'rarely anymore' is a valid phrase in written English.
It is generally used to emphasize that something does not happen often anymore. For example: "I rarely go out to movies anymore."
Rarely anymore does one see two prospering singles players like Querrey and the 6-9 Isner moonlighting in doubles in a Grand Slam event, the era of all-purpose players long ago having given way to specialists.
Afterward, Federer spoke glowingly of Goffin, said he thought Goffin "played really well" and made a "great impression," even if, "for his size, and, you know, he's not the heaviest guy out there... ...... Federer noted that this kind of run, by a 21-year-old deep into a Grand Slam tournament, happened so rarely anymore, like when Becker won Wimbledon in 1985 at age 17.
Which, if you stop to notice, is a term we hear very rarely anymore.
Yet these spaces are rarely afterthoughts anymore.
Private equity firms, meanwhile, are rarely private anymore, Peter Lattman writes.
Of course, in fashion, things can always get stranger, but they rarely do anymore.
Herman can walk from where he lives to Chinatown, but he rarely visits anymore.
One padding trick we rarely use anymore is Bart's prank phone calls to Moe.
"Bittersweet" is a word we rarely use anymore to describe a play or movie.
Sure, he still does some barking, but he rarely bites anymore.
The fare includes all-day breakfast, burgers and malts of a thickness rarely seen anymore.
