Usually there are two black wedges pointing inwards from the indistinct submarginal line, but occasionally one, or more rarely both, may be absent.
The wings are more or less sprinkled with black, but this is usually most noticeable on the hind wings which are sometimes thickly sprinkled, or, more rarely, the yellow ground colour is entirely obscured.
In colour the glass varies from a pronounced bottle-green to an amber tint; it is more rarely of a greyish white.
By removing the surface by means of a small revolving wheel, or more rarely, of a cutting-tool, with the aid of emery or other hard powdered stone.
These lines may be formed either by strings or bands of opaque white, or more rarely of coloured glass, or again by empty threads formed by drawing out a bubble of air.
This swelling, which is painless, frequently attacks but one quarter, more rarely two, these being usually the hind quarters.
These rupture soon after their appearance, sometimes on the first day, more rarely on the second or third day.
Each clear vacuole usually contains a dark shining fat-granule, more rarely a group of such granules (see note B).
More rarely than in the cortical layer, a similar radial structure is to be found in the innermost medullary layer immediately surrounding the nucleus.
The right antimere is usually precisely similar to the left (Eudipleura), more rarely it is slightly dissimilar or asymmetrical (Dysdipleura).
The plasmodium is white on maple stems, more creamy on stems of linden, on which wood it is more rarely found: occasionally on ash-stumps; even on the fallen bark of trees preferred.
The matrix was of a very dark colour, and generally extremely hard; more rarely it was a coarse sand, crumbling to pieces.
On the roof are laid large slabs of slate, every one of which is covered with Tibetan letters, or more rarely with a rude drawing of a temple.
In France the ornament usually took the form of a printer's mark, more rarely of an illustration; in Italy and Germany usually of an illustration, more rarely of a printer's mark.
Like the feminine, weak, and light endings, this metrical peculiarity also occurs much more rarely in Shakespeare's earlier than in his later plays.
Female specimens with splashes of the male colour on one or more of the wings have been obtained, and, more rarely, examples entirely male on one side and female on the other have been recorded.
This local butterfly is on the wing in June; sometimes it is seen in the latter part of May, and, more rarely perhaps, in July.
More rarely there is an extra spot above the upper pair, and still less frequently, and in the female sex, an additional pair is found below the usual lower spot, thus making six in all.
Norsemen; more rarely, a bard of any of the ancient Teutonic tribes.
A house of religious retirement, or of secusion from ordinary temporal concerns, especially for monks; -- more rarely applied to such a house for females.
Opposition is used chiefly of persons, more rarely of opinions or interests; conflict is used indifferently of all.
Prepositions: Aliens to (more rarely from) our nation and laws; aliens in our land, among our people.
Occasionally, the whole egg is suffused with pale brownish, or, more rarely, it is entirely unmarked.
Nest: placed on ledge or in crannies of basalt cliffs, more rarely in pine trees.
The engraving was done by a sort of toothed wheel or a sharp tool; more rarely, hollowed out in grooves.
Of Audley she did think as much perhaps as was prudent, sometimes with pensive gratitude, more rarely with a smile and a blush at her folly in dwelling on him.
More rarely he turned on Toft and without rhyme or reason would ask him harshly what he wanted.
More rarely he would turn on her with a face which rage made inhuman, a face that she did not know, and with a shaking hand he would bid her go--go, and leave the room!
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "more rarely" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
