Sentence examples for very rare example from inspiring English sources
It's a very rare example of a film which is able to disguise the film which it is.
It was built in the 1930s to honor the Italian people — a very rare example of the Rationalist Movement — but never used because of the war.
A very rare example: I agreed to use someone outside the paper, and that was over evidence of corrupt dealings by a global corporation.
Wynne (Dragon Age: Origins, 2009) Wynne is a very rare example of an older lady who is neither a helpless nurturing grandma nor a scary wizened old crone.
Already suffering questionable blood pressure, an alarmed Barker became a very rare example of a performer who walks away while still in high demand.
It's more that he's a very rare example of a musician who can focus his puckish intensity in several different directions without diluting what he does in any of them.
"Pebble is for the best of the best, for very rare examples of the finest automobiles in the world," Mr. Herrmann said in a telephone interview.
What we needed was exactly what we had found in the Madina collection: Islamic art from Egypt, Syria and Iraq, but also very rare examples from the non-Arab countries of Iran and Turkey.
These superb and now very rare examples of early classical genius showed on the obverse the head of Arethusa (the fountain nymph of Syracusan Ortygia), wreathed (possibly for victory), and on the reverse a chariot above a fleeing lion.
Some very rare examples of such surveys include the Indonesian Family Life Survey IFLSS) and the National Labour Force Survey (Sakernas), used by Brusentsev et al. (2012) to assess receipt of severance pay among dismissed workers.
In a Dateline TV documentary, Dez (shown in darkened silhouette and identified only as Patient X) was described as being among the world's very rare examples of a successful sex aversion therapy, his case reviving the debate over whether it was, after all, possible to "cure" homosexuality (the Holy Grail of all sexological research in America).
