Sentence examples for performed infrequently from inspiring English sources

Pancreatectomy with arterial resection (AR) is performed infrequently.

In recent years, he performed infrequently on radio, the last time in September 1996 on WFAN-AM in New York.

French baroque opera is performed infrequently in the UK, so English National Opera cannot be too highly commended for taking Rameau's Castor and Pollux into its repertoire.

Mozart's arrangement of the work, however, a 1788 commission from Baron Gottfried van Swieten (director of the Vienna Imperial Library and an admirer of Handel), is performed infrequently.

Reversed segments (RS) designed to slow intestinal transit and improve absorption in patients with short bowel syndrome (SBS) are performed infrequently, and patient selection remains controversial.

The Little Theatre, like all the 19th-century French literary puppet theatres, performed infrequently to small audiences in a bohemian milieu; as a movement, this literary enthusiasm for the puppet theatre had little popular influence, but it served as a witness to the potential qualities of puppet theatre.

Ms. Souriau, a pianist and composer from France who settled in New York in the early 1990's, has been performing infrequently around town with her group for four years.

In America, where he performs infrequently, he's mostly been known for playing electric guitar loudly and singing gesturally, charismatically, in Japanese or with wordless sounds: sometimes solo, and often as part of a kind of free-rock, pan-tonal power trio called Fushitsusha.

But until very recently, the procedure had been performed relatively infrequently, and not surprisingly, it has been viewed with great caution.

It was theatre's loss that Scofield performed so infrequently on stage during the last 30 years of his life, but perhaps he would not have been such a great actor if he had had more of a need to perform.

On Tuesday evening he devoted his concert at St . Pauls Chapel at Columbia University to works by two Renaissance masters whose works are performed too infrequently, the Flemish composer Jacobus Clemens non Papa and Sebastian de Vivanco, a Spanish composer a generation younger than Clemens.