Sentence examples for sufficiently uncommon from inspiring English sources
They are solitary animals, and in the Atlantic they are sufficiently uncommon that no one knows how many there are, although it is assumed that there are not many.
A decade ago that illness was sufficiently uncommon that he was able to amass one of the greatest decoy collections in the world, much of it on the cheap.
Fission and fusion of these organelles are sufficiently uncommon in hearts as to be nearly impossible to observe (Dorn & Kitsis, 2015; Song & Dorn, 2015).
However, it occurred only 1 2 times in four individuals against a background of spontaneous movement, which is sufficiently uncommon to be considered a chance finding.
Some neurological conditions are sufficiently uncommon or rare that single centre observational studies and randomized controlled clinical trials are unfeasible and thus are good candidates for studies through patient registries.
It is possible however, that the sample number of pigs in the current study was not sufficiently high to observe uncommon variations.
Given these limitations, the results are sufficiently robust to justify a larger study for validation that also included additional uncommon severe outcomes of influenza in children, including encephalopathy and death [ 27].
It is not uncommon, for example, for blenders to find barrels whose taste and aroma profiles are sufficiently different from the norm that they elect not to use them in a blend.
"It's uncommon to see such activity in the middle of nowhere," he said, adding that it was sufficiently unusual to have worried American intelligence officials.
So far, there is a faintly moralizing tang to the story, and a bit of self-consciousness about its being fiction, not to mention the perverse suggestion, not uncommon in postcolonial tracts, that somehow the imperalists left "in a huff" and failed to be sufficiently imperial.
DPN and CAN were uncommon at the start of the DCCT, partly due to the intentional exclusion of people with neuropathy sufficiently severe to require treatment, but were increasingly prevalent over the DCCT/EDIC follow-up.
