Rarely the term Indian trade can also refer to the cession of lands in exchange for promises of European goods.

Rarely the bladder is involved by non-epithelial cancers, such as lymphoma or sarcoma, but these are not ordinarily included in the colloquial term " bladder cancer.

Rarely, the term might be used to reference areas in clubs where mosh pits happen frequently, as the violence of mosh pits is known to cause various blunt force traumas, including nosebleeds.

Rarely, on some acoustics, the upper strap button is located on the headstock.

Rarely does less than of rain fall in any given year ; for the most part, rainfall is over.

Rarely are debates formally closed ; in some instances, the final word determines the practical law, but in many instances the issue is left unresolved.

Rarely, the filling is a simple custard of sugar, milk, and cornstarch.

Rarely, endometriosis can be extraperitoneal and is found in the lungs and CNS.

( Often imputing a view to an earlier authority as to how he may have answered a question: " This is what Rabbi X could have argued ...") Rarely are debates formally closed.

* " Rarely is the question asked: Is our children learning?

Rarely, they may also still-hunt, watching for prey from an elevated perch and then pouncing down when it is spotted.

Rarely there is hemoptysis.

Rarely Lemierre's syndrome is caused by other ( usually Gram-negative ) bacteria, which include Bacteroides fragilis and Bacteroides melaninogenicus, Peptostreptococcus spp., Streptococcus microaerophile, Staphylococcus aureus, and Eikenella corrodens.

Rarely the killer is a woman ; a notable example is 1980's Friday the 13th where Jason's mother, Mrs. Voorhees, was the original killer.

Rarely, this explicit method of granting particular voters more influence is advocated for governmental elections outside corporate management, perhaps because the voters are members of an oppressed group ; currently, all governmental elections with cumulative voting award equal numbers of points for all voters.

Rarely does the man move in with the woman, or that the married couple is allowed to start their own household and life somewhere else.

Rarely prey is obtained by making shallow dives under the surface.

Rarely it could also be transliterated as Ethrog or Ethrogh even in scholarly work, which is according to the Yemenite Hebrew.

Rarely, the smaller, shorter Emba River is claimed as the continental boundary, but that pushes " Europe " much further into " Central Asian " Kazakhstan.

Professor Judith Stacey, of New York University, stated: “ Rarely is there as much consensus in any area of social science as in the case of gay parenting, which is why the American Academy of Pediatrics and all of the major professional organizations with expertise in child welfare have issued reports and resolutions in support of gay and lesbian parental rights ”.

Rarely, the double degree principle is found in reverse ; just as an arts or science degree can provide exemption from the full academic ( not professional ) requirements of a subsequent law degree, similarly a law degree can provide exemption from the full academic requirements of a subsequent arts or science degree.

Rarely will a catsuit incorporate boot or shoe, although it is possible.

Rarely, the venom is carried by the blood stream to internal organs causing systemic effects.

Rarely hepatosplenomegaly and nervous system involvement resembling meningitis is seen.

Rarely are children taken because the faerie is in love with it, though that is a possibility.

** 2 × AIM-9 + 6 × AIM-54 ( Rarely used due to weight stress on airframe )

Rarely used in Egyptian cabaret style, veil dancing has always played an important part in the international world of belly dance, extending the range of the dance and offering lovely transitory imagery.

Rarely did Magdalen Hall make use of a badge of arms, but, when it did, it used the same as those of the College.

Rarely in Assyrian cuneiform, but commonly in the later cuneiform Ugaritic alphabet, a vertical stroke was used to separate words.

Rarely, cyclophosphamide has also been used.

* 辰砂: cents ( Rarely used ; lit.

Rarely, it has been used to try to force another to perform an action against their will.

* Prostate disorders, Rarely used, but given its mode of action theoretically interesting,

Rarely used because of its outdated nature, window scanning is fairly untrustworthy in determining whether a port is opened or closed.

Rarely used and considered old-fashioned.

Rarely used and considered old-fashioned.

Rarely, brief crossovers between two fictional programmes can be used for this same purpose.

Rarely used in ancient works, and then almost exclusively as a descriptor of relationships within the family.

Rarely, if ever, used.

* PDF Rarely used.

Rarely, if ever, used.

Rarely, if ever, used.

Rarely, if ever, used.

Rarely, if ever, used, but receiving more attention recently.

Rarely, if ever used, but emerging as a new standard in Japan.

Rarely, other replacement fluids, such as hydroxyethyl starch, may be used in individuals who object to blood transfusion but these are rarely used due to severe side-effects.

Rarely, it has been used in gambling spells.

Rarely used except in very formal address.