Meanings of so infrequent in English

His smiles were so infrequent that I think I can recall each one.

Her letters were so infrequent that they were a rare pleasure.

It is because our communion with God in Christ is so infrequent, hurried, and superficial.

I only mention this because parties in Wellington are now so infrequent that they're worth mentioning.

In 1847 millionaires were so infrequent that the very word, as we have seen, was significantly italicised.

Thy letters became so infrequent, so cold.

Crimes against person, property, or public order were of so infrequent occurrence as to be practically unheard of.

Earthquakes are not severe here, and are so infrequent and harmless that the chief houses are built of stone.

Probably no poet of importance equal or approaching to that of Pindar finds so few and so infrequent readers.

But then, the attacks were not so infrequent that the Survivors couldn't take them in stride when they did come.

Bare, brown spaces of grass here and there, but still so infrequent as only to diversify the scene a little.

Unhappily, such feelings are yet by no means so infrequent with ourselves, that we need stop here to depict them.

Besides, rain in Africa is so infrequent, that the sprouts won't suffer much from a week, more or less, of drought.

She'd never had the heart to tell him that the trips were so infrequent because his beloved grandmother liked it that way.

Only hurricanes can tear it off, and these are so infrequent in Southern Florida that no attempt is made to provide against them.

Evictions involve too much risk and stigma and are so infrequent that very few Irish security companies become involved in them, senior figures in the(...)