Is it better to buy a level 4 green rarity enchantment, or a level 3 purple rarity enchantment?
|
|
"Having first noticed their rarity in nature, we talked to curators and established their overall rarity," he said.
|
|
A rarity just-- the year before I bought it they actually made a $220 payment on a rarity.
|
|
The status of NASA activities is therefore a rarity in the current political environment, and that is a rarity that is well worth preserving.
|
|
The rarity of the incident wasn't lost on the fishermen.
|
|
The rarity and condition of this particular Super Mario Bros.
|
|
Rarity and peculiarities mean a lot in the collecting world.
|
|
When you're a rarity, the expectations get that much higher.
|
|
Views such as these, however, are notable for their rarity.
|
|
Ironically, the rarity of tension makes it feel more dangerous.
|
|
And, in a sad rarity for Chromebooks, it's properly backlit.
|
|
The rarity of receiving a letter adds to its value.
|
|
Both the demand and the rarity are, however, largely artificial.
|
|
Plus, the film goes for laughs, a rarity in a
|
|
The rarity of the incident was also echoed by Faust.
|
|
Early morning votes are an extreme rarity in the Senate.
|
|
Carson is a rarity in the registered investment advisor universe.
|
|
That is an increasing rarity in this heavily traded market.
|
|
For extreme collectors, rarity only makes a cycad more desirable.
|
|
Financial stability is a rarity, friendships falter, and gentrification threatens.
|
|
It's got ample parking, which is a rarity in Brooklyn.
|
|
But those moments were more a rarity than a rule.
|
|
His comments were a rarity among leaders in the region.
|
|
He is also black, a rarity in his party today.
|
|
I'm a brown woman in politics, which is a rarity.
|
|
Another factor in the single malt's value is its rarity.
|
|
Or is it, statistically and in the aggregate, a rarity?
|
|
Visitors, once a rarity, are descending on the city, too.
|
|
Such a rarity might fetch $200 on the open market.
|
|
It also shows a rarity: women partnering women in ballet.
|
|
But the thing is, I'm tired of being a rarity.
|
|
This brightly lit room was a rarity for open mikes.
|
|
Was it in spite of, or because of, its rarity?
|
|
This is Burmese food, still a rarity in New York.
|
|
Underappreciated by modern cinephiles, Weber's work is a true rarity.
|
|
The aftermath was a modern sports rarity: pure, unadulterated appreciation.
|
|
The authentic version (such as Germany's Angela Merkel) is a rarity.
|
|
"We could not believe the rarity of this situation," said Mervyn.
|
|
They seemed human, a rarity in Gregg Popovich's tenure as coach.
|
|
At the same time, it highlights the rarity of bipartisan progress.
|
|
Sony says noise cancellation is a rarity in the category, however.
|
|
Mr Sadat is a genuine liberal, a rarity in Egyptian politics.
|
|
A steady supply of electricity, particularly in summer, is a rarity.
|
|
The appearance of a European commissioner at SXSW is a rarity.
|
|
They are a rarity in an industry generally dominated by men.
|
|
Once upon a time, wireless charging was a rarity in phones.
|
|
My parents are still together, so that might be a rarity.
|
|
The latter is a rarity in Hawaii, The Garden-Island reported.
|
|
"Smart" air conditioners are still a rarity and charge a premium.
|
|
Colors, especially bright ones, are a rarity in these immaculate rooms.
|
|
That's a rarity today and a hell of a valuable one.
|
|
That was a relative rarity, and I think everyone appreciated that.
|
|
If that weren't a rarity, it wouldn't be a marketing point.
|
|
Full press conferences by the president, however, have been a rarity.
|
|
Warner-Isakson is truly bipartisan — a rarity in Washington these days.
|
|
That the rape case even went to trial is a rarity.
|
|
Each pack contains a random assortment of cards distributed by rarity.
|
|
He's also fun, which is such a rarity among NHL rookies.
|
|
Their commitment to their relationship is quite a rarity in Hollywood.
|
|
The 17th District features a rarity in congressional elections: two incumbents.
|
|
Its massive forces deployed with wasteful heedlessness, "Lélio" is a rarity.
|
|
But in the Bronx, such a maneuver is still a rarity.
|
|
Racism seems to him to be a rarity, maybe even invented.
|
|
Turning pro as a teenager was still a rarity in 1997.
|
|
Black dancers, especially female ones, are still a rarity in ballet.
|
|
And yet Ms. Culver finds such foresight to be a rarity.
|
|
"Mary Shelley" is a rarity: a literary biopic with an argument.
|
|
Because of the rarity of the Lions tour, streaks become outsized.
|
|
Lane could become a further rarity if its center crosses land.
|
|
Indeed, the triple rematch is a rarity in any team sport.
|
|
In return, Rarity is a cooperative breeder and easy to handle.
|
|
The departure of three top executives at once is a rarity.
|
|
Artemundi Global Fund and Liquid Rarity Exchange both do something similar.
|
|
Intesa is a rarity among Italian banks - profitable and well capitalised.
|
|
It is a gem's rarity, he says, that maintains its value.
|
|
"A vacant lot this huge in Brooklyn is a rarity," he said.
|
|
This makes him something of a rarity in the heavily Democratic state.
|
|
Overt puzzles are a rarity as you wander around in Prince Interactive.
|
|
This rarity — dubbed fluorescing — is coral's attempt to resist extremely high temperatures.
|
|
Here's a rarity: a slasher parody as terrifying as what it mocks.
|
|
And the startup willingly shared some financial data with us — a rarity.
|
|
Cosplayers — once a rarity at E296 — were out in force this week.
|
|
Scoring this kind of deal is a rarity, so hop on it.
|
|
For one thing, she's a female droid – a rarity in Star Wars.
|
|
There are comparatively few sniper rifles—a rarity for an online FPS.
|
|
Such a mixed view on a large technology IPO is a rarity.
|
|
Wall Street downgrades are a rarity for a beloved stock like Amazon.
|
|
Steep sell-offs have been a rarity on Wall Street this year.
|
|
Except, the rarity of such a story already exonerates it from commonality.
|
|
As a result, it has become a rarity: a profitable steel firm.
|
|
The council is Conservative-run, a rarity among Britain's Labour-leaning cities.
|
|
But in many developing countries, access to safe water is a rarity.
|
|
But the bother and expense of such schemes makes them a rarity.
|
|
If it's a piece of gear, you know its level of rarity.
|
|
"It's such a rarity along the west coast of Florida," he said.
|
|
Mr. Steig was a rarity: Flute was his first and only instrument.
|
|
This allows for some gloating, a rarity for Americans on the rink.
|
|
"'The Birth of a Nation' scenario is an extreme rarity," he added.
|
|
For now, the Watch House's cashless initiative may still be a rarity.
|
|
Such a mixed view for a large industrial conglomerate is a rarity.
|
|
But her opioid policy is a relative rarity in the Democratic field.
|
|
Clinton's eagerness for the president's help is a rarity among recent candidates.
|
|
Our country can't afford for this latest success to be a rarity.
|
|
When they sold up, they all became millionaires – a rarity in Wanchese.
|
|
"It had charm, rarity and a role in automotive history," she said.
|
|
She's so confident, free, and unashamed — a true rarity in high school.
|
|
This is a rarity, however: a good pin based on good art.
|
|
It's not affiliated with any political party — a rarity in election politics.
|
|
But the meticulousness of "Heaven and Earth" remains a rarity in Hollywood.
|
|
And a woman is coach, Nuengruethai Sathongwien, a rarity in that region.
|
|
But election administrators and experts agree that voter fraud is a rarity.
|
|
The rarity of such a well-crafted and thoughtful piece suggests otherwise.
|
|
The rarity of pacts in British politics is in some ways surprising.
|
|
The current drought, though, seems to reaffirm the rarity of the feat.
|
|
Because of their scarcity and rarity, movies about underrepresented voices become symbolic.
|
|
In his day, Smalls was a rarity, a black enslaved harbor pilot.
|
|
Such a mixed view after a large technology IPO is a rarity.
|
|
But, even in an age of abundance, great songs are a rarity.
|
|
"She was wholly herself: A rarity," Theo says in the opening pages.
|
|
Error-free documents, if the documents exist, are a rarity in India.
|
|
KELT-9b is a rarity, even in its own class of exoplanets.
|
|
" Webern, an unfortunate rarity, makes an appearance with his "Three Little Pieces.
|
|
Berman Jackson also spoke on the rarity of a foreign lobbying prosecution.
|
|
Marley was that rarity — a black revolutionary who didn't scare white people.
|
|
He's a rarity in the industry: a security sleuth who doesn't hack.
|
|
The short exchange with the media was a relative rarity for Trump.
|
|
She calls menopause "an enigma," and a rarity in the animal world.
|
|
For somebody so young to be so empathetic and loving is a rarity.
|
|
Alamo is betting on the rarity of its collection to pique customers' interest.
|
|
Plus, in the age before Monday Night Football, weeknight games were a rarity.
|
|
But that success is starting to feel more and more like a rarity.
|
|
That's thanks to rarity (just 250 were built that year) and excellent condition.
|
|
That's thanks to rarity (just 250 were built that year) and excellent condition.
|
|
Yasuki Chiba At the heart of this series sits this deceptively simple rarity.
|
|
He admitted to feeling a little awed by the rarity of The Constellation.
|
|
They even come with an included hardshell case—a rarity at this price.
|
|
And that's such a rarity these days because so many parents don't care.
|
|
Protests against the authoritarian regime, which has ruled since 1999, are no rarity.
|
|
This is such a rarity in Manhattan I consider it worth every penny.
|
|
CLAUDE DEBUSSY was a rarity: an avant-garde composer who was also popular.
|
|
In the man's world that is rural Iraq, female fighters are a rarity.
|
|
" His Relationship With Amandla Stenberg "Amandla is such a rarity in the industry.
|
|
This currency aside, avowed socialists are still a rarity in America's political class.
|
|
That makes the relationship between my dad and I something of a rarity.
|
|
Condition and rarity are ruling the day in driving prices to new levels.
|
|
It's not such a rarity that you would invite everybody over to watch.
|
|
The UFC operates its own 4K live-broadcast production, which is a rarity.
|
|
Sonia had never imagined that so many people studied them, given their rarity.
|
|
This statement is notable given the rarity of Melania's forays into public policy.
|
|
The importance of today's finding may be in dispute, but its rarity isn't.
|
|
A rarity for a Wright home, this space also features a finished basement.
|
|
If trade eased workers' rarity value, it would also erode their bargaining power.
|
|
Delta Air Lines' flight attendants are not unionized, a rarity in the industry.
|
|
Also to my delight: a few noticeable wrinkles — a rarity in Los Angeles.
|
|
So it's a historical aberration and a rarity, where you say you're 'globalized.
|
|
Actually, it's such a rarity that her most recent drop on Friday, Nov.
|
|
Debiedma compensates by employing a coach, a rarity in the fighting game community.
|
|
Such a disclosure was a rarity; Lincoln was extremely reticent about his origins.
|
|
This is a rarity for modern delis, which mostly buy from outside purveyors.
|
|
A rarity among tiny houses, this San Jose home even has a bathtub.
|
|
Unfortunately, it's hard to say whether they'll remain a rarity in the future.
|
|
Only a single work is missing, a rarity entitled "Magnet of Doom" (21970).
|
|
Today is a religious rarity that will not occur again in our lifetimes.
|
|
Perhaps due to its rarity, it remains poorly understood by many medical practitioners.
|
|
In fact, good vegan food as recently as 2015 was a real rarity.
|
|
Founded in 1999, Shazam was a rarity in music tech: a profitable company.
|
|
In his image caption, Mattila refers to the rarity as "snow ball sea."
|
|
Meanwhile, American racers, once dominant forces at the Tour, are becoming a rarity.
|
|
Integris' policy is a rarity, but other startups are moving in that direction.
|
|
The same holds true for another rarity, Debussy's Fantaisie for Piano and Orchestra.
|
|
Was it the rarity of what Christie's promoted as "The Last da Vinci"?
|
|
We may now perceive, as never before, the Earth's exquisite rarity and value.
|
|
In a rarity for Batman, he thanks her and kisses her brow tenderly.
|
|
Both come from the same single vineyard, Macharnudo, itself a rarity for sherry.
|
|
He does not, for example, have an agent, a rarity among N.B.A. players.
|
|
As a general, he is a rarity as the gatekeeper to the president.
|
|
Ocean was heralded as an ingenue, a rarity, a marvel who transcended genre.
|
|
"People understand the devastation because of the rarity of the archives," she said.
|
|
It was a rarity for a President who hardly ever enters staffers' offices.
|
|
His bawdy take on "The Fiery Angel" — a Prokofiev rarity that opens Nov.
|
|
His prices range from $10 to $80, based on rarity, color and condition.
|
|
But either way, issues stemming directly from such monitoring are hardly a rarity.
|
|
"This is a rarity," Ford automotive president Joe Hinrichs told The Detroit News.
|
|
The filibuster, once a rarity, has become a routine tool of legislative obstruction.
|
|
The show is airing on ABC during prime time, a rarity for "Jeopardy!"
|
|
Dana Settle, a founding partner at Greycroft, is a rarity in her field.
|
|
This spectacularly documented event may not be such a rarity for much longer.
|
|
This marks a rarity at a time when their schedules are often overbooked.
|
|
It used to be a rarity for Silicon Valley to come to Washington.
|
|
She says that despite TSS's rarity, it's something that needs to be watched.
|
|
He has no axe to grind, a rarity in this day and age.
|
|
Such ads are a rarity in the country, which has a rapidly growing population.
|
|
THEY ARE two full-blown democracies, a rarity in their part of the world.
|
|
Yet focusing on exclusion runs the risk of defining black art as a rarity.
|
|
Rosen's intervention in the case of a single federal inmate is considered a rarity.
|
|
Apple is a rarity: it has little goodwill because it has eschewed big deals.
|
|
Once upon a time, hung parliaments were a rarity, but no more it seems.
|
|
Long a rarity in British politics, hung parliaments appear to have become more frequent.
|
|
Until recently, primates with facial deformities were a rarity, spotted only twice before 218.
|
|
But, Pendas said, the rarity of such attacks did not relieve Disney of responsibility.
|
|
We looked into it, and shoulder belts were a rarity in the '69 model.
|
|
A religious education is no longer the rarity it once was for non-Christians.
|
|
Buffaloes are becoming a rarity, but ploughs pulled by tractors are a common sight.
|
|
Demonstrations have since become a rarity, partly because of junta orders banning public assembly.
|
|
Lest they ever become a rarity like the BlackBerry Bold she loved so much.
|
|
The armor in question is a legendary-rarity Hunter gauntlet called Road Complex AA1.
|
|
Foreign bosses are a rarity in Japan, but Takeda's head, Christophe Weber, is French.
|
|
Moreover, the merciful rarity of these situations also makes them harder to prepare for.
|
|
People who outwardly back both Sanders and Trump are even more of a rarity.
|
|
If that's not a first in an action movie, it's at least a rarity.
|
|
The equipment on the M2 is absurdly straightforward — a true rarity in BMW-land.
|
|
Other than the annual race week, getting to drive up unfettered is a rarity.
|
|
I look at popular guns, and what [rarity] tier they need a skin for.
|
|
The Hamster Powered Hamster Drawing Machine by Neil Mendoza is one such artistic rarity.
|
|
Trump and Conte have a warm relationship, a rarity for Trump among European leaders.
|
|
But they all share a few common traits: rarity, historical importance and enduring beauty.
|
|
Despite the rarity of verifiable voter fraud, laws have been passed to stop it.
|
|
Such a mixed view so soon after a large technology IPO is a rarity.
|
|
The high visibility of the Turner case obscures the extreme rarity of rape prosecutions.
|
|
Combatting this epidemic is also a bipartisan issue – a rarity in Washington these days.
|
|
Vázquez is that rarity, a player actually produced by the Real Madrid youth system.
|
|
Even after you've decided on one, actually seeing results can feel like a rarity.
|
|
Women were also a rarity in the graffiti scene of the 80s and 90s.
|
|
They seem to be valued according to band and availability and some times rarity.
|
|
The items in the loot boxes vary in rarity: common, rare, epic and legendary.
|
|
Before 'The Daily,' five-day-a-week podcasts on current events were a rarity.
|
|
That rarity is probably why we love salacious stories about it, even spurious ones.
|
|
Wild articulates a repertoire of opinions that is no longer a rarity in Germany.
|
|
Oh, and drinks will be allowed in the hall — a rarity at Lincoln Center.
|
|
It's also surprising, because a Lebanese crowd acting in unison is such a rarity.
|
|
He received a dispensation from Rome to become that rarity, a married Catholic priest.
|
|
And its performer is black, still a relative rarity in the country music industry.
|
|
Shelby Shellz Suzie Q Felton is a rarity in the flex world: a woman.
|
|
Its rarity made heavy water the Achilles' heel of the German nuclear bomb program.
|
|
Because of its beauty and rarity, it has attained a kind of celebrity status.
|
|
SpaceX has since landed a total of 46 boosters, with RUDs becoming a rarity.
|
|
In fact, menopause is a biological rarity, one scientists haven't managed to fully explain.
|
|
Six roomy cabins are designed for single occupancy, a rarity in the cruise world.
|
|
Other times, the price is justified by the rarity and freshness of the ingredients.
|
|
Arranged marriages, which remain common in some parts of the world, are a rarity here.
|
|
They also enjoy a rarity in the trucking word: two days a week at home.
|
|
That's a true rarity on TV, even today among countless discussions about diversity in media.
|
|
From a rarity 19583 years ago, precision-guided bombs have become, for America, the norm.
|
|
What&aposs sad to me about the loss of Charles he was such a rarity.
|
|
Soon a prize catch like this could become a rarity for West Point's canoe fishermen.
|
|
What a kind, gentle and beautiful soul, a true rarity to find in today's world.
|
|
WILLIAMS: Oh, that&aposs a rarity for you as a kid to get in trouble.
|
|
I told him, this one time, that I didn't want sex: a rarity with me.
|
|
"Just not making pitches today, which is a rarity for him," manager A.J. Hinch said.
|
|
Crazy Rich Asians is notable for its all-Asian cast — an unfortunate rarity in Hollywood.
|
|
There are currently 143,214 foster families in the UK, but young carers are a rarity.
|
|
Yes, that ratio is a rarity for a fast-growing startup in the Bay Area.
|
|
Nvidia has also added Amazon Video in 4K HDR — a rarity for Android TV boxes.
|
|
The Massachusetts Democrat also has a black chief of staff, a rarity on Capitol Hill.
|
|
That the victim was a man seemed to heighten my repulsion because of its rarity.
|
|
But the feel-good story of The Los Angeles Times has been a relative rarity.
|
|
Each year "Game of Thrones" has seen its audience grow, a rarity for television shows.
|
|
Extra Credit - In a grown-ish rarity, Zoey had the B-story this time around.
|
|
"In the context of this general election, this was very much a rarity," he said.
|
|
She adopted her son in 1932 as a single mother, a rarity for her time.
|
|
The card has been dubbed "the world's most valuable Pokemon card" because of its rarity.
|
|
There are currently 55,000 foster families in the UK, but young carers are a rarity.
|
|
The ceremony went without a host that year—a rarity that's about to repeat itself.
|
|
The "rarity" of many Beanie Baby designs was actually a strategic decision by Ty inc.
|
|
Trump credited himself with going to Puerto Rico, given the rarity of presidential visits there.
|
|
So to have a relatively good size, more than 43,000 square feet, is a rarity.
|
|
They even agree each will pay for their own attorneys, a rarity in Hollywood divorces.
|
|
The United Kingdom is a rarity in that men make up most of the victims.
|
|
RHP Jacob deGrom came within a pitch of a rarity Monday night - the Immaculate Inning . . .
|
|
As evidence consider the extreme rarity of anything other than normal versions of those things.
|
|
He has seen one of his plants trap a small bird — but that's a rarity.
|
|
What a kind, gentle, and beautiful soul, a true rarity to find in today's world.
|
|
Restaurants and cafes, once a rarity, began to appear in the brick-and-cobblestone downtown.
|
|
The rarity of superoleophobic surfaces in nature speaks to how difficult they are to achieve.
|
|
This summer, the Rio Grande may actually run dry through Albuquerque, New Mexico, a rarity.
|
|
The ratings move was a rarity by a lead underwriter so soon after a listing.
|
|
Patagonia considers itself an "activist company," which made it an early rarity in corporate America.
|
|
"A rarity, but so is David Ortiz," Boston manager John Farrel said of the ceremony.
|
|
Mystery Brand's rewards are even color-coded by rarity like items from World of Warcraft.
|
|
Truly elite teams that are balanced on both sides of the ball are a rarity.
|
|
It was also run by a female brewer, a rarity in Japan to this day.
|
|
Its rarity is reflected in its price at a hefty 280 euros ($327) a bottle.
|
|
Families like theirs are becoming a rarity in this rapidly gentrifying part of the city.
|
|
The type of reliable hookup I had with Josie's owner was a rarity for me.
|
|
That admission is a rarity — if not a first — for a major New York museum.
|
|
Although this is the N.B.A.'s analytics age, Gelfand's vantage point is an extreme rarity.
|
|
He was the National League's most valuable player in 2014, a rarity for a pitcher.
|
|
Sony has become a rarity: a television studio without those kinds of corporate familial connections.
|
|
Spotting an armed Walmart shopper in the produce aisle is not exactly a cultural rarity.
|
|
"By the Grace of God" is a rarity: An important film that's also utterly inspired.
|
|
But the rarity of fossilized footprints, and where they were found, tells an interesting story.
|
|
And his son, 433, is a rarity in such elite circles, considering the family fortune.
|
|
The actress's career has been marked by empathetic and generous performances, a rarity in comedy.
|
|
"Der Freischütz," a seminal German opera first performed in 1821, remains a rarity in America.
|
|
Consider the Senate several decades ago, where filibusters were a rarity, even on controversial legislation.
|
|
However, the program has been plagued by problems, making people like Maier, 22007, a rarity.
|
|
It's that rarity — a big, multigenerational novel that's crunchy and alive on almost every page.
|
|
The rarity of impeachment shows that it's generally something Congress prefers not to undertake lightly.
|
|
In a rarity, Mr. Kim was not the butt of the online jokes involving him.
|
|
Couture has most of the attributes that a paparazzi-magnet would want: Rarity, individuality, quality.
|
|
Yet health news articles that do a good job of risk communication are a rarity.
|
|
The dynamic is emblematic of the show's strong female roles, a rarity in gangster dramas.
|
|
The Yankees' roster on Friday had five outfielders, a rarity for a major league team.
|
|
Because she's not driven by access but by actual scoops (arguably a rarity in D.C.).
|
|
Such a strong first season is a rarity in the world of the TV musical.
|
|
In fact, its usage has increased in some areas where it was once a rarity.
|
|
But it's a rarity that a woman is just angry or bitchy because she just is.
|
|
Given the extreme virulence of those diseases, the apparent rarity of cross-species transmission seemed fortunate.
|
|
On top of all this, Pokémon GO also uses your smartphone's camera, which is a rarity.
|
|
While it is a rarity in British politics, the last one happened not too long ago.
|
|
Alcohol is super expensive here, so cocktails are a rarity — we usually stick to house wine.
|
|
We Western players are something of a rarity, and have little contact with our Japanese comrades.
|
|
Green hopes that in future the concrete will be replaced by grass – a rarity in Barcelona.
|
|
The rarity of this jury pool can not be underestimated — especially in the state of Texas.
|
|
It will be difficult for these books to be resold to other parties, given their rarity.
|
|
In Sweden and other parts of northern Europe, by contrast, paper money is becoming a rarity.
|
|
That makes the startup a rarity in the now highly competitive bed-in-a-box industry.
|
|
It's such a rarity that it's not enough for it to be merely good and successful.
|
|
Tate Britain has produced that rarity: a show that causes viewers to look at art anew.
|
|
Due to the varying rarity of Counter-Strike weapon skins, a living economy has taken shape.
|
|
They are objectively beautiful objects, whose very real rarity only makes me covet them even more.
|
|
Janson's porn career started when she was in high school, a rarity even in this industry.
|
|
They are also are something of a rarity, since the artist exhibited infrequently during her lifetime.
|
|
And as he gets older, the light blue cups are only going to increase in rarity.
|
|
Coel is still a rarity in British TV: Black, female, working class, the child of immigrants.
|
|
Then, in a rarity for television, we actually see Midge workshop the joke over multiple gigs.
|
|
The rarity of the name 'Vinteuil' provides the necessary context, which the statistical algorithm picks up.
|
|
Ohio State professor Randall Schweller is a rarity in the international relations field: a Trump supporter.
|
|
For all their wisdom and *actual content knowledge,* senior citizen YouTube celebrities are nonetheless a rarity.
|
|
Republicans added at least one seat in the Senate, according to NBC projections – a historical rarity.
|
|
While the whole snake-in-toilet-bowl phenomenon is a rarity, it's definitely not unheard of.
|
|
"Michelle is a rarity in today's society," said Mattye Crowley, one of the event's 8,300 attendees.
|
|
Given the card's rarity, it would be difficult to resell at full value under normal circumstances.
|
|
The White House has drawn criticism from media organizations over the increasing rarity of press briefings.
|
|
There was also a rarity from a year ago: a 3-2 come-from-behind victory.
|
|
I'd come that afternoon to witness what has become a rarity: the non-forensic medical autopsy.
|
|
Since his teen-age years, he had followed a mostly vegetarian diet, a rarity among Egyptians.
|
|
Mr. Zuckerberg's meeting with Mr. Liu — a rarity for an American business executive — underscores the dynamic.
|
|
And, a rarity for video games, they sensitively portray the motives behind violence, from all sides.
|
|
I feel like that, at 40, I am far more cognizant of being a statistical rarity.
|
|
Fishing is a rarity in that you can make six figures without a high school diploma.
|
|
The single-member, winner-take-all elections we use are a relative rarity among advanced democracies.
|
|
Composed mostly of women, the lab is a rarity in a field traditionally dominated by men.
|
|
His campaign is a rarity in a country that has historically discriminated against mixed-race children.
|
|
Even so, 673 players in the 267-man field were under par, a rarity at Firestone.
|
|
It's also a relative rarity in the plant world, since it's a complete source of protein.
|
|
This entry isn't even a rarity, although it was understandably more common in the 20th century.
|
|
"Rarity is a context you have to wrap your head around," said a diplomatic Mr. Smith.
|
|
The rarity of Barkley's name would soon be commensurate with his talents on the football field.
|
|
"The Great Gatsby" was a big-budget studio film, but that's a rarity on your résumé.
|
|
It's also a reminder that black dancers — especially female ones — are still a rarity in ballet.
|
|
In the rest of the world, single-sex or all women's colleges are actually a rarity.
|
|
Trees must meet a range of criteria, including cultural or historic value, age, rarity and location.
|
|
A. A landscaped terrace is a rarity in the city, a private (and often expensive) oasis.
|
|
The Lakers' 20 blocked shots in a home win on Sunday over Detroit were a rarity.
|
|
Prices were stratospheric, ratcheted up by the resort town location and the rarity of the pieces.
|
|
Having two best friends from opposing parties is certainly a rarity on Capitol Hill these days.
|
|
" Rico Nasty said his open-hearted disposition is a rarity: "He genuinely wants to build friendship.
|
|
Though the logic seemed obvious, interethnic marriage was a rarity and something her community disapproved of.
|
|
But multifamily housing is still a rarity in Scarsdale, be it rentals, co-ops or condos.
|
|
Arizona is a rarity among US states because it does not have a vehicular manslaughter statute.
|
|
The game is a potential rarity: An important game on this season's Thursday night schedule. 7.
|
|
Joining forces with Newmont in Nevada would mean cost synergies too, a rarity in mining deals.
|
|
There was another rarity in the B group when Britain's Sonny Webster competed in a cap.
|
|
And the hubs continue to use the term climate change liberally — a rarity in the department.
|
|
At its conclusion, the hearing ended up as a rarity for this Congress: a substantive debate.
|
|
Despite the bee's size, its rarity, remote location and nesting habits make it difficult to find.
|
|
Collectibles can be broken into categories determined by provenance, rarity and even a moment in time.
|
|
The linguists I talked to all explained that Kennedy's accent is something of a rarity today.
|
|
Formal names are something of a rarity in movie credits; shortened nicknames are far more common.
|
|
With pensions becoming a rarity, finding some way to save for your post-work years is crucial.
|
|
The curator, Larry Appelbaum, said items had been chosen for their rarity, historical significance and aesthetic value.
|
|
Still, espionage trials are a rarity, given that both sides have strong incentives to reach plea deals.
|
|
Brafman also emphasized that none of Shkreli's investors lost money, a rarity in a securities fraud case.
|
|
But despite the rarity, some of the most devastating storms in history have occurred in late October.
|
|
At dinner later, the group reflected on the rarity and fun of having everyone around one table.
|
|
Some told us that the rarity of burning or exploding events puts the odds in their favor.
|
|
More than the obvious beauty of those curves, rarity: Jaguar built just 16 examples of this car.
|
|
Most documents of this era fetch a high price on Discogs these days due to their rarity.
|
|
Known internationally for its history—and rarity—the Stradivarius is the dream instrument of many a player.
|
|
The entire collection will be on sale, with prices based on condition and rarity of each piece.
|
|
Yet Mr Biedron, who is openly gay (still a rarity in Polish politics), cannot marry his partner.
|
|
It was so striking that Davis earned spontaneous applause from the audience, a rarity for any moderator.
|
|
For the vast majority of those who play in the NFL, contract security will remain a rarity.
|
|
These crates contain skins — paint jobs for your guns and knives, essentially — of varying, clearly marked rarity.
|
|
My boyfriend had given me the kind of absolute, totalizing love whose rarity I now fully appreciate.
|
|
Despite minimal written historical record, recent archeological evidence suggests that Gozen may not have been a rarity.
|
|
As delicious as Baumkuchen may be, it's also something of a rarity even in its native land.
|
|
In a rarity for reality TV, the moment doesn't feel over-produced, or even produced at all.
|
|
In their quests for pancreatic cells, Dr Nakauchi and Dr Ross have encountered similar problems of rarity.
|
|
It had a dishwasher (a rarity here), one bedroom, and was across the street from Prospect Park.
|
|
Downstairs, there will be a coffee shop open late, a rarity for any institution in sleepy Marshall.
|
|
Season 3 continued the show's trend of featuring only women in the director's chair — a Hollywood rarity.
|
|
The relative rarity of the condition — something like six in every 100,000 people — made Gwen feel special.
|
|
He earned a master's degree at Columbia University and speaks fluent English—a rarity in the Diet.
|
|
When it comes to team messaging, services offering end-to-end encryption are certainly a relative rarity.
|
|
Thirsty mine workers on six-figure salaries have become a rarity since a coal-exporting boom ended.
|
|
The authorities say he still has a firm grip on affairs despite the rarity of his appearances.
|
|
PVH is a "rarity in retail," JPMorgan retail analyst Matt Boss told CNBC's "Halftime Report " on Thursday.
|
|
In 2011, millennial comedies about young women were a rarity, so anything was appreciated and seriously necessary.
|
|
And bear in mind that American markets are far more mature, making even 7% changes a rarity.
|
|
Yet there is bipartisan support for marijuana legalization, she says, which is a true rarity these days.
|
|
Halal food is not a rarity in Taipei, at least if you've lived here for a while.
|
|
Israeli journalists were at Bahrain, a rarity for a Gulf state that does not formally recognize Israel.
|
|
It might not sound like much, but this total openness is a rarity in our globalized world.
|
|
And unless straw hats come back in fashion, reversals are likely to remain a rarity in baseball.
|
|
My window opened to a quiet courtyard, and the air-conditioning was powerful, a rarity in France.
|
|
There are also piles of loot, mostly armor, divided up across different levels of rarity (think Diablo).
|
|
A high floor should help too; I heard zero traffic noise — a true rarity in New York!
|
|
As a senior woman at Glencore, the world's largest commodity trading company, Erin Murphy is a rarity.
|
|
Another difficult moment captured on video involved a piece of meat, a rarity for near starving families.
|
|
Dealers don't wear watches, there are no clocks on the casino floors, and windows are a rarity.
|
|
"Comix Zone" also includes voice clips — a rarity in '90s video games — and a thoughtfully composed soundtrack.
|
|
Shugart's records are a rarity; for their own protection, Underground Railroad operators weren't typically keen on recordkeeping.
|
|
Actual bipartisan policymaking seems to be a rarity these days, but it doesn't have to be. Sens.
|
|
After not receiving a response by Wednesday, Mr. Stringer filed the subpoena — a rarity, his office said.
|
|
Robehmed says that Jennifer Lawrence could probably command a double-digit points deal, but she's a rarity.
|
|
For them, the GM strike — given the rarity of old-school, heavy-industry actions — could be symbolic.
|
|
Numerous prominent venture capitalists publicly criticized the company and its investors, a rarity in their cozy world.
|
|
As a white trans woman doing sex work in Ann Arbor, Bex is something of a rarity.
|
|
Her 2017 memoir, "This Fight Is Our Fight," is that rarity of campaign books: a decent read.
|
|
She won't be playing a trans role even, a distinct rarity for trans actors of any race.
|
|
Perhaps you'll first notice that both stars are over 50, a rarity for a Hollywood love scene.
|
|
But the widening gulf between police and the community since then has made witness cooperation a rarity.
|
|
Their rarity makes these species desirable, but it also makes them dangerous to native flora and fauna.
|
|
However, it has enough space to fit other furniture without feeling cramped, a rarity for a houseboat.
|
|
Automatically playing videos went from a rarity a decade ago to a prominent online advertising medium today.
|
|
These days, not asking about sexual harassment or gender equity is the rarity rather than the norm.
|
|
Sales in the eShop are a rarity, so when they come around, it's important to take advantage.
|
|
But one day, science confirmed the rarity of our love and it was a very bad thing.
|
|
A hush falls over the crowd as they revel in the rarity of what they've just seen.
|
|
And rather than a rarity, researchers are concerned the disease might be more widespread than previously believed.
|
|
The broker was going to show them a rarity — a three-bedroom apartment for $2571,956 a month.
|
|
It's a rarity for Google, where endlessly proliferating messengers are a defining part of every product roadmap.
|
|
But a huge part of it was just about the seriousness and the rarity of the moment.
|
|
Aged in French oak barrels — a rarity for an American wine — Kendall-Jackson was an instant hit.
|
|
The house has direct access to a walking path along the river, a rarity in the neighborhood.
|
|
The cast is massive — 18 people, 17 of them Asian, a rarity in the American theater world.
|
|
It was sunny — a rarity for one of Europe's rainiest cities — and I wanted to be present.
|
|
She was performing professionally in just over a year, making her an extreme rarity in the sport.
|
|
Liverpool boasts two other pubs on the list, underlining the importance and rarity of their original interiors.
|
|
Everything about Anne — her disposition, her gender, her age, her provenance — is a rarity for acclaimed television.
|
|
The bathroom, though average-sized, featured an amenity of increasing rarity in New York hotels — a bathtub.
|
|
That one actually can improve with age, but it&aposs kind of a rarity for white wines.
|
|
This is a true rarity in Los Angeles, where almost everywhere demands a car ride, and traffic.
|
|
Autonomous vehicles should make road deaths like the one this week involving an Uber prototype a rarity.
|
|
Some came from other professions or armed with degrees from film schools, a rarity in the trade.
|
|
For vermin enthusiasts, the appeal isn't showiness or rarity; it may be their very banality that resonates.
|
|
But the rarity of the BRCA 1 and 2 mutations seemed to be lost on the public.
|
|
Gilmore Girls was a rarity among hit television shows: It was made by, for, and about women.
|
|
Yet BPA's short lifespan and the rarity of its surviving issues allowed it to fall into obscurity.
|
|
Bosses always drop purple rarity items or better when killed, as well as a small handful of PxC.
|
|
To call it a rarity in this place with no previously existing cocktail scene would be an understatement.
|
|
It also includes, in addition to its two USB ports, two USB-C ports, a rarity among laptops.
|
|
When I ask her about the rarity of female sound mixers, she sighs and gives a weathered laugh.
|
|
Happily ever after is a rarity for couples in fictional stories, at least while they're still in process.
|
|
Monzo is authorized in the U.K. to operate as a bank, something of a rarity among fintech companies.
|
|
But the Obama ministration maintained PEPFAR and the program enjoys bipartisan support - a rarity in Washington's polarized atmosphere.
|
|
"Ghosting: The Spirit of Christmas," for example, includes a same-sex romance — a rarity in cable Christmas movies.
|
|
They had top-notch academics, and he received a full scholarship — a rarity for track and field players.
|
|
Some years before, we'd discovered a feral apple tree on a lot nearby, a rarity in Northern California.
|
|
Black Lotus cards, which can sell for $14,000 or more, are prized by Magic aficionados for their rarity.
|
|
The NCAVP report finds that workplace discrimination and harassment is not a rarity for members of the community.
|
|
In Hollywood, getting that glimpse of emotion is a rarity — but when we do, it's well worth it.
|
|
The historic power of professional bodies in Scotland helps explain the rarity of structural reforms, says Mr Paterson.
|
|
It's a truck that makes a statement, especially in China, where full-size pickups are a relative rarity.
|
|
It's a bit of a rarity to snag a home along the strip — there are only a few.
|
|
I don't mean that there's only one type of rare gun, but that there aren't levels of rarity.
|
|
NANCY PELOSI, (D) HOUSE MINORITY LEADER: Let me congratulate you and commend you, because you are a rarity.
|
|
What happened in Armenia amounted to a democratic velvet revolution—a rarity these days, particularly in Russia's backyard.
|
|
While the company does have a pricing policy for these sellers, the book's rarity could warrant higher prices.
|
|
"A triple referral is a rarity, generally reserved for bills destined for the trash heap," the Bee writes.
|
|
Once in awhile, they go to foster care or are put up for adoption, but that's a rarity.
|
|
Leuthold Group's Jim Paulsen is spotting a rarity in the record market rally: Defensive plays are driving it.
|
|
Seeing them floating around the web, especially on a desktop browser, has always been something of a rarity.
|
|
Games that address the hard truths of reality, like child abuse, are a rarity — to say the least.
|
|
Given the rarity of rioting cases, lawyers on both sides acknowledged there was limited precedent to draw on.
|
|
Even on weekends, Ari's hot spots have free seats and ample breathing room — a rarity in bustling Bangkok.
|
|
Both of them are sporting wide grins, which, at least for West, is a bit of a rarity.
|
|
"People never change their router's wireless password — it's a rarity," said Trend Micro chief cybersecurity officer Tom Kellermann.
|
|
And you can get it with an honest-to-goodness manual transmission, a rarity among modern performance cars.
|
|
In the early 20th century, concertos were sometimes performed in arrangements for piano and soloist, a rarity now.
|
|
He insisted on balanced coverage, a rarity in Nigeria, where many news outlets are beholden to political players.
|
|
As a result, overall profit and revenue, while each increasing, missed Wall Street's expectations, a rarity for Disney.
|
|
He has also stressed that none of Shkreli's investors lost money, a rarity in a securities fraud case.
|
|
The review found that such cases were a rarity and appear to have decreased slightly in recent years.
|
|
But, putting politics aside, what Shulkin is saying actually makes sense, (again, a rarity in Washington these days).
|
|
She has made it to 34 - a rarity in a country where transgender people tend to die young.
|
|
There were no protest interruptions during Trump's nearly 20-minute address on Sunday, a rarity for similar events.
|
|
If "The Crucible" is a relative rarity on major stages, Pietro Mascagni's "Iris" (1898) is a genuine obscurity.
|
|
This mythical animal represented the statistical rarity of a start-up company valued at over $1 billion dollars.
|
|
Tomlinson had a 100-catch season, a rarity for running backs, and was a four-time All-Pro.
|
|
Publication rights have sold in 16 countries, often at heated auctions, a rarity for a first-time author.
|
|
The government's fight against drugs was still so new in 63, apparently, that regional labs remained a rarity.
|
|
Everything is coin-operated and nothing costs much more than 503 cents, a rarity in this Silicon city.
|
|
The conditions were on general far better than most game companies are stereotyped for—crunch was a rarity.
|
|
The show is seated, a rarity for the venue but fitting for the crowd of Smith's sexagenarian peers.
|
|
Gear is available in much greater abundance now and each piece you collect is defined by its rarity.
|
|
But this time, the officer firing the deadly shot was a woman, a rarity in fatal police encounters.
|
|
It's the ex-"Empire" star's first time posting anything in over 9 months, so this is a rarity.
|
|
I'm second generation, so both of my parents were raised here, which is a bit of a rarity.
|
|
Ms. Haley doesn't offer many clues about the coming world, but trees are an artifact, grass a rarity.
|
|
"Those management consultants who demonstrate their competency can command higher salaries, simply because of [its] rarity," Githens said.
|
|
It was an end-to-end rout, a rarity for the Spurs in their current eon of excellence.
|
|
In this case, it was Ahu Poe Poe, one of the few boat-shaped ahus, a true rarity.
|
|
Siegel said Dinnerly also will keep marketing costs to a minimum, a rarity in the meal kit space.
|
|
In an era constrained by sustainability and affordability, a big house with a backyard should be a rarity.
|
|
The development also offers buyers a stake in a newly built Swiss resort — a rarity under Swiss law.
|
|
As the whistle-blower's complaint rippled through the US government, Maguire himself acknowledged the rarity of the situation.
|
|
By a cultish exclusivity, the clothes become highly coveted, and take on symbolic roles of rarity and prestige.
|
|
He pointed out the ferocity of hurricanes Harvey and Irma, noting the rarity of storms with such intensity.
|
|
Once a rarity in America, eviction has become commonplace in our cities, disrupting families, schools and entire neighborhoods.
|
|
Biden called Obama "articulate and bright and clean," as if that was a rarity for a black leader.
|
|
But my guess is they just slapped a bunch of Snoopys on there to create an artificial rarity.
|
|
Each Blume doll includes a pamphlet showing all the other dolls available, organized by four levels of rarity.
|
|
"Outlander" is, finally, as thoughtful about male vulnerability as it is about female desire, a rarity for television.
|
|
That much space in the city, let alone in the sought-after Pac Heights district, is a rarity.
|
|
Do the math: He was two blocks from a triple-double, still a rarity in the college game.
|
|
The Texas Democrat has been a steadfast supporter from Day 1 for the USMCA — a rarity among Democrats.
|
|
Lane represented another kind of rarity: It was a Category 5 storm late Tuesday before weakening Wednesday morning.
|
|
Even with the abundance of products, there is sometimes rarity in the form of limited editions and discontinuations.
|
|
Because -- and this is a real rarity with Trump -- he believes it is the right thing to do.
|
|
In New York, where the Vietnamese restaurant scene is more anemic, bo bay mon is still a rarity.
|
|
That's a rarity in this age of pop culture where taking the low, petty road has been praised.
|
|
Some businesses shut and workers walked out on strike, a rarity in Hong Kong, to support the protest.
|
|
A majority of that is actually on YouTube, which is a rarity nowadays when people talk about views.
|
|
Seeing bodies of color in large photographs on the white walls of a gallery is still a rarity.
|
|
He was taller than me too, something that felt like a rarity with most of my past crushes.
|
|
Lara Jean is half-Asian, making her a rarity in the generally lily-white world of rom-coms.
|
|
And it motivated him to stay in the job throughout the president's administration, a rarity in modern-day Washington.
|
|
He was found guilty and sentenced in May, and immediately lodged an appeal - a rarity in high-profile cases.
|
|
It's a rarity because Beijing typically reserves this time of year for its domestic releases rather than Hollywood hits.
|
|
While China receives about 10 to 100 tornadoes a year, severe tornadoes are a rarity, according to CNN meteorologists.
|
|
The baby-free night is a rarity for the new mom, according to friend and costume designer Salvator Perez.
|
|
Katz's ownership of its own restaurant building, a relative rarity in New York, has also helped it stick around.
|
|
This is a rarity that you don't usually find in commercial air purifiers except for those $500 Dyson fans.
|
|
There is also a sense of impunity, caused by the rarity of convictions for burning buildings or stone-throwing.
|
|
Catching a glimpse of a celebrity who's aged naturally is something of a rarity in this day and age.
|
|
Adem walked the runway wearing her hijab; a sight that is — even in 2017 — still something of a rarity.
|
|
Riggsby reiterates the rarity of Roman tables of contents within literary works, but there was an abundance of indices.
|
|
Another rarity: Namaste started out as a pub batch for some brewing friends who were having a tough time.
|
|
Ghanaians are proud of having a stable democracy and acutely aware that it is a rarity in turbulent region.
|
|
It was a welcome disruption to the beauty industry, a place where political statements by brands are a rarity.
|
|
The room is also cooled and, a rarity, he can see through Plexiglas to the face of another human.
|
|
A three-week break from UFC events is a rarity these days as the promotion's output borders on oversaturation.
|
|
The employee at the heart of the mistake has been sacked, a rarity for this sort of government job.
|
|
As a result, the estate says, he suffered from Stage 3 CTE — a rarity in football players his age.
|
|
The public intellectual, at once producer of serious research and participant in a wider conversation, is increasingly a rarity.
|
|
The kind words about Watts makes this split seem fairly amicable, which is often a rarity in Hollywood splits.
|
|
This belief comes from a place of philosophical consistency among fiscal, foreign and social policy — a rarity, among politicians.
|
|
For such, in the permanent subtropical storm of Indian politics, is the rarity of two consecutive full parliamentary majorities.
|
|
He achieved this in 2006, and yet managed to maintain Montenegro as a Balkan rarity—a multi-ethnic state.
|
|
But Cagney & Lacey represented a rarity for women on TV at the time: a positive depiction of female friendship.
|
|
"I had a biopsy and it was sent off to a specialized lab because of its rarity," explains McGrath.
|
|
There will be two mountain-top finishes in the opening six days, a rarity in Tour de France history.
|
|
The group was also co-founded by Jennifer Fonstad, making the woman-run firm a rarity in Silicon Valley.
|
|
"Desirability is a factor, rarity can play a factor, and condition is the biggest factor of all," he said.
|
|
He convened a meeting at la casa comunal, a bare compound with stone walls—a rarity in the village.
|
|
Today, they are friends, teammates, and a rarity in college basketball: senior scholarship players for the University of Kentucky.
|
|
Justin Theroux had two different roles on Sex and the City, a rarity for guest-star roles on television.
|
|
Also out of touch with public opinion is the concept that abortion should be unapologetic, or not a rarity.
|
|
The games quickly became known for mesmerizing atmosphere, motion, colors and scale—a rarity in the video game world.
|
|
So, although it's a rarity, turn out some royals close their own doors like the rest of us peasants.
|
|
These strategies have been successfully employed by other advanced nations but remain a rarity in the United States. Mrs.
|
|
Ten years ago, taking on a loan six or seven times the size of your profits was a rarity.
|
|
A book coming out next week is a rarity in a crowded genre, the post-9/11 C.I.A. memoir.
|
|
He apparently hit a nerve, because Mr. Kadyrov responded with a post in English, albeit slightly fractured, a rarity.
|
|
The brand is now synonymous with its colorful outerwear, but this was a rarity back when the brand launched.
|
|
It's now a rarity to hear their names mentioned in Hollywood or see them appear in big-name projects.
|
|
An A-list couple with two small children living in a nanny-less home is a rarity in Hollywood.
|
|
RFK is also a rarity in that it features both Vince Welnick (bad) and Bruce Hornsby (good) on keys.
|
|
In my opinion, no material should ex post facto be considered superior to any other, age and rarity notwithstanding.
|
|
He climbed the management ladder quickly, a rarity at a bank that typically promotes employees at a slow pace.
|
|
He's a rarity, with great hair, and a tattoo of Zappa's mustache on the back of his left arm.
|
|
So why would the front snap kick underneath the jaw—a beautiful, devastating technique—still be such a rarity?
|
|
ET, is a rarity for being so intense, and so far to the north and east in the Atlantic.
|
|
Mr. Hatlapa attributed the price appreciation to the unique prestige of the Ferrari brand and the model's relative rarity.
|
|
They were also managed by a woman, Ginger Canzoneri, a relative rarity in the music industry of the era.
|
|
Of course, I am immensely grateful to house an immune system that lets me view illness as a rarity.
|
|
The rarity of claims is especially notable because the program aims to make it easy to file a petition.
|
|
Boeing also designed the system to rely on a single sensor — a rarity in aviation, where redundancy is common.
|
|
Making a decent first episode of a television series is hard; making a great one is a true rarity.
|
|
For a film that everybody thinks is so sad, or so divided, that ends so positively, that's a rarity.
|
|
The decision allowed for the system to have a single point of potential failure, a rarity in aviation safety.
|
|
Weekends, vacations and humane schedules are a rarity in restaurants, where hours are long and time off is tenuous.
|
|
Despite the rarity of the product, Stranahan's prices Snowflake at $100 per bottle to keep it an accessible treasure.
|
|
"The Raggedy Dances," though beloved, became a rarity; most audience members will be seeing it for the first time.
|
|
The criminal charges were the culmination of a rarity in Silicon Valley — federal prosecution of a technology start-up.
|
|
Nearly half of the hourly 1,900 hourly employees are represented by a union, also a rarity in modern retail.
|
|
One survey showed Trump's job approval rating moving past the 50 percent mark, a rarity since he took office.
|
|
He added this rarity to the list of possible causes of the patient's abnormal CT findings on his report.
|
|
We also move in a circle of young professionals here in which deep Southern accents are a public rarity.
|
|
In short, the president is behaving normally — a jarring rarity for a man who casually shatters sacred political norms.
|
|
He has also adopted a closed batting stance — a rarity among modern hitters, but one that serves him well.
|
|
And what's more of a rarity is that this home was chosen once before for the showcase in 1982.
|
|
We like: The price point of this stylish hotel, which is generally affordable — a rarity in this ritzy neighborhood.
|
|
The couple also built a new laundry room and installed washers and that rarity of appliances here, the dryer.
|
|
Such cases were a rarity in prior years, with only three filed in the course of nearly a century.
|
|
She noted that hearing each other out is a rarity in the increasingly combative world of cable news panels.
|
|
The rarity of this event doesn't by itself mean that climate change was a significant contributor to this event.
|
|
"Beluga was always considered the best because of its rarity and size, followed by osetra and sevruga," Panchernikov says.
|
|
But the establishment of a national park, and the efforts of scientists, mean that extinctions are now a rarity.
|
|
Her main significance, though, was that she worked as a comedy writer, a rarity for women at the time.
|
|
But in America in 2016, researchers found that sharing fake news on Facebook was still somewhat of a rarity.
|
|
Neither team cracked 33 points, a rarity in today's high-pace, no-conscience 3-point-heavy style of play.
|
|
That's a rarity, but it should become more common if the digital video guys want to get taken seriously.
|
|
This, as he wrote on Twitter yesterday, is a rarity for a guy whose idiosyncrasies scared mainstream stations off.
|
|
Atlanta Hawks: Goga Bitadze, C, Georgia/Serbia An NBA rarity these days, Bitadze was evaluated as a true center.
|
|
With the MCU, Marvel has created a 20193-year continuous filmic narrative for dozens of characters — a cinematic rarity.
|
|
In a rarity, Trump delivered his AIPAC speech with the aid of a TelePrompter, abandoning his typical free-wheeling style.
|
|
This is not a problem that is a rarity in the relationships between black people and their governments across history.
|
|
It is a rarity in films for a Black woman to be depicted as the head of a software company.
|
|
All this means that female Republican candidates, already a rarity this year, have to make a pretty tough sales pitch.
|
|
This is still such a rarity for consumer laptops that it makes me very happy that it's an option here.
|
|
But even in light of that rarity, taking a strategic view of U.S. intelligence needs, disclosure is the right move.
|
|
Hun made the speech wearing his military uniform — a rarity for him — and while flanked by his top military commanders.
|
|
The rest of the team seems to feed off him, a rarity for a position that for years was underappreciated.
|
|
Fine wine is expensive to store, and its rarity and high transaction costs make it—oddly enough—an illiquid asset.
|
|
Courtney Howard, SassyMamaInLA: It's a rarity that I say a film should be seen in 3D, but here we are.
|
|
That's such a rarity in the NHL, which values "chemistry" and "the room" the way parents value their children's lives.
|
|
Maybe in 2019, Asian leads won't be the rarity in Western cinema that they have been up to this point.
|
|
So-called contingent-capital bonds have never been sold in the Middle East, while convertible bonds are also a rarity.
|
|
Wampler had discovered a rarity in today's world: a good-news environmental story in one of the planet's poorest countries.
|
|
The fact that the public gets to see Blue at all feels like a rarity, despite how often it occurs.
|
|
I think the pushback is partly because changing one's mind can feel like such a rarity in today's hyperpartisan world.
|
|
Without reliable health records, which are a rarity in developing nations, making medical decisions for patients is inefficient and risky.
|
|
That remains a rarity, and that it was released by Focus Features, a major indie presence in Hollywood, is telling.
|
|
That includes more than 3,000 foreign ones, a rarity in a country where locals tend to go abroad to study.
|
|
My comfort zone was a distant memory, time alone was a rarity, my anxiety was being challenged all the time.
|
|
Still, cell phone plans with truly unlimited data are a rarity, and this one could disappear before you know it.
|
|
This is one of the reasons negative yields on bond issues remain a rarity and off limits to many investors.
|
|
Especially now, such hummable themes are a rarity: Familiar hooks are used to evoke nostalgia rather than break new ground.
|
|
Sirbescu determined his unique possession to be a rarity as it is made from an unusually high percentage of nickel.
|
|
Cuban state-run TV would not show American games where Cuban players competed and home Internet access remains a rarity.
|
|
Rarity equals praise, and praise hushes—if only for a while—that inner voice screaming that you don't fit in.
|
|
"Red meat is a rarity and sweets are less common as well, but nothing is totally off-limits," she says.
|
|
Within that population, 8 billion people are expected to live in developing countries, where food security is already a rarity.
|
|
Complaint: The car's rarity helped lead to the suspect From the surveillance video, the driver's identity was hard to tell.
|
|
There are many scenes that take the time to slow things down and talk, an increasing rarity in this genre.
|
|
Having two named storms simultaneously in June is a rarity Cindy is one of two storms currently in the Atlantic.
|
|
But duck-and-cover drills soon became a thing of the past and at-home fallout shelters are a rarity.
|
|
That's a rarity for many U.S. businesses, since the government doesn't mandate that they provide paid time off for parents.
|
|
Back when the first Kingdom Hearts came out in 2002, the word "crossover" was a rarity among mainstream blockbuster entertainment.
|
|
We are going for utility, drinkability, drunkability, and refreshment here—rarity and label coolness do not factor into the equation.
|
|
Rising prices and unemployment prompted protests in several smaller towns earlier this year, a rarity under Mr Aliev's tight watch.
|
|
But by adopting a slower-growth strategy and reducing debt, First Solar is a rarity in the green-energy industry.
|
|
The rarity of that benefit sends the message that most guys don't take time off to care for their kids.
|
|
Senior managers have been sacked, and even the CEO stepped down, a rarity in an age of fleeting corporate accountability.
|
|
The February tornado was a rarity in Illinois, she said, although several January tornadoes had struck the area in 2008.
|
|
Indeed, the three of them constitute what will be, for current moviegoers, a bewildering rarity: the non-sappy happy family.
|
|
Holding on to four quarterbacks is a rarity in the N.F.L., where specialization has increased the importance of every spot.
|
|
She got the name of that woman's surgeon, who specializes in this rarity, and made an appointment to see him.
|
|
These machines are a rarity in Kenya, and for hospitals looking to maximize profits, they are crucial pieces of equipment.
|
|
"The Adventurist" is that relative rarity, a business novel that's interested in what people get out of their work lives.
|
|
Unlike the nearby state capital, Krasnodar, where there are several universities with African students, in Sochi Africans are a rarity.
|
|
In fact, the rarity of the material has increased its collectability, Mr. Hemmerle said — something auction houses already are discovering.
|
|
Egyptians were stunned because the attack was directed at a mosque - a rarity in the country's history of Islamist insurgencies.
|
|
Thiel, it's worth noting, is a longtime Trump supporter and adviser — something of a rarity in left-leaning Silicon Valley.
|
|
It is a rarity among operas of that era: firmly established in the repertory, beloved by musicians and audiences alike.
|
|
It even has that rarity in contemporary music: earworm tunes, little cells of melody that stick with you for weeks.
|
|
These actions reflect his common touch, a rarity among the country's leaders, whose excesses and indifference have been longstanding traditions.
|
|
The protesters demanded, and were granted, a free election by secret ballot for the village leadership—a rarity in China.
|
|
Eva Husson's "Girls of the Sun" remains a rarity in cinema for being a story centered on women in combat.
|
|
One such anomaly/rarity is Off-White, designed by the multihyphenate (and onetime Kanye West right-hand man) Virgil Abloh.
|
|
Steakhouses are a rarity in Harlem, where the Cecil, which closed this summer, will be resurrected as the Cecil Steakhouse.
|
|
To knock out one of these bunkers required a direct hit by a 250-pound bomb, a rarity in practice.
|
|
While the plan never leaked — a rarity in the sievelike world of Middle East diplomacy — its general contours became known.
|
|
She filed a police report against her attacker, who was sentenced to 10 years in prison — a rarity in India.
|
|
It long beckoned to archaeologists because they knew its deep waters lacked oxygen, a rarity for large bodies of water.
|
|
Status depends on rhino horn's exclusivity, high price and rarity — things that Dr. Vollrath believes his artificial horn could undermine.
|
|
Dallas claimed a 2-1 lead nearly seven minutes later with a rarity for the club — a power-play goal.
|
|
The special section is printed in tabloid format — a rarity for The Times, which prints mostly on its traditional broadsheet.
|
|
Apple's 2019 MacBook Air is no stranger to seeing a discount here and there, but today's deal is a rarity.
|
|
But the 21961 West Village house, which is on the market for $21968 million , is a rarity all its own.
|
|
And, a rarity in the city, parking is complimentary, which is good since it's not in the most walkable neighborhood.
|
|
Mixed marriages are a rarity in China: According to the 2010 census, just 0.2 percent of Uyghurs married Han people.
|
|
Apart from the captain's noon-day message, PA announcements are a rarity, and melodious birdsong plays in all the restrooms.
|
|
Handwritten notes are appreciated for the effort they demonstrate — and too often for their quaint rarity — not for their legibility.
|
|
"A Streetcar Named Desire" is far from a rarity, in part because actresses love playing that hot mess Blanche DuBois.
|
|
But the rarity of enamel-detailed watches isn't entirely a result of the craftsmanship and hours required to produce them.
|
|
That has given us a rarity: a campaign day when the president will be just as active as the Democrats.
|
|
Rental real estate brokers — a rarity in many other cities — are not only common in New York, but often unavoidable.
|
|
Unlike a stamp or coin, though, the beauty holy grail is born out of the curse of abundance, not rarity.
|
|
The Asus Zenfone 6 also has a headphone jack, a characteristic that has become a rarity on today's mobile devices.
|
|
The Women's Beer Forum was a space where the women would outnumber the men while discussing craft beer, a rarity.
|
|
Heralded as "the last unicorn" for its rarity, the saola is the largest land-dwelling animal discovered anywhere since 0003.
|
|
Mr. Sanders read from a teleprompter — a rarity for him — and stood before a line of a dozen American flags.
|
|
Back then, it might have been a rarity too, unless you floated in the same upper-crust circles she did.
|
|
C-suite designers remain a rarity at most electronics companies while technologists reign supreme, company officials and industrial designers say.
|
|
But the resale business trades in the currency of products with a different value proposition—street cred and perceived rarity.
|
|
He has come to the Met to remount his 1990 production of Rossini's "Semiramide," which is something of a rarity.
|
|
Shrines hidden throughout levels can toss in more elements of randomness, like the Shrine of Order that converts all items held of one rarity level into a stack of a single item of that same rarity level—a chance to slim down your inventory while rolling the dice on the effectiveness of the results.
|
|
Sure, there was Bill Miller (Legg Mason Value) and Peter Lynch (Fidelity Magellan Fund), but they were distinguished by their rarity.
|
|
Recent weeks have seen major protests there -- in themselves a rarity in China -- over plans for a new garbage incineration plant.
|
|
According to Christie's, the price of the painting reflects the sheer rarity of paintings by da Vinci, and by Old Masters.
|
|
One thing you quickly learn as you start to amass piles of purple and yellow rarity gear: there's always a tradeoff.
|
|
Shortly thereafter, I received a link to a video of the oral argument, a rarity because few federal courts allow cameras.
|
|
Despite Samsung's ambition, it's become a rarity for the company to be first to market with new technologies such as these.
|
|
Less than four months out from the Iowa caucuses, Warren's support for Medicare for All has stood out as a rarity.
|
|
Instead of blowing up balloons, a rarity in Cuba, the crowd inflated condoms that they then bounced up into the air.
|
|
In a surprisingly political moment — a rarity for the royal family — Bishop Curry referenced slaves in the Antebellum South singing Psalms.
|
|
Started in 2002, the young company is a rarity in consumer electronics, an industry that is mostly dominated by larger conglomerates.
|
|
While this much normal sand isn't a rarity, gypsum's solubility in water means that it doesn't typically stick around for long.
|
|
This price is less a reflection of lithium's overall scarcity than of the rarity of good, mineable deposits of lithium compounds.
|
|
The bad news: no SD card slot, though in 200 that's such a rarity that it's increasingly hard to knock it.
|
|
And the scarcity of those precious metals, which makes them so desirable, is a direct consequence of the rarity of kilonovae.
|
|
This mix of exoticism, predictability and rarity leads some people to devote their lives to seeing as many eclipses as possible.
|
|
The kicker is a bone-conducting microphone that sounds crystal clear on phone calls which is a rarity with wireless headphones.
|
|
Cheap tablets that come recommended are a rarity, but Amazon's tablets impress for their price — even when they aren't on sale.
|
|
But like most things, it's become a rarity to find a luxury sneaker that isn't trying to be something it isn't.
|
|
She looked ridiculous, but she fled the stage smiling, a small feat that has become a rarity in recent Britney performances.
|
|
Mulroy tells PEOPLE commutations are something of a rarity in Tennessee, with less than 1 percent of all such requests granted.
|
|
It's easy to dismiss terrorism and point to its rarity, until someone you know and love becomes a victim of it.
|
|
Farmers in rural Zambia often don't have access to accurate weather forecasts, and weather stations are a rarity in these locations.
|
|
The movie has already made more than $300 million worldwide without opening in the US, a rarity for animated films. —TV
|
|
It's important to note that there's no "rare scale" established by the game that assigns rarity values to these genetic sequences.
|
|
JOSEPH MUSCAT is the prime minister of Malta and something of a rarity in the EU: a relatively successful social democrat.
|
|
Without being exactly famous, he is a rarity in New York: a painter who makes a living solely through his art.
|
|
Villanova even outscored Carolina in the paint, 18-12, in the first half, a rarity against the Tar Heels' interior size.
|
|
The electricity even stayed on for most of the day in the capital, a rarity in these days of civil war.
|
|
Mr Wallace even left open the possibility of supporting a Democrat in the general election—a rarity for a business lobby.
|
|
I've managed to make a successful career for myself as a writer, covering a subject I love — cars — a double rarity.
|
|
In fact, she'd been jumping around foster homes and hadn't finished college before the program — a rarity in elite internship programs.
|
|
These trends, combined with the now-widespread use of debit [and credit] cards, have made carrying cash a rarity for many.
|
|
He was also known for his durability, leading either league in complete games, now a rarity, a total of seven times.
|
|
Once in a while, there's a corny note of edutainment—a bisexual-boyfriend plot had this vibe—but it's a rarity.
|
|
Others came forward in the days after — a rarity in the South Bronx, where it can be risky to witness things.
|
|
That this sets the country back in an era where bipartisanship and simple legislative order are a rarity is also clear.
|
|
But most notable to me was how Clinton looked like she was finally having fun on the campaign trail -- a rarity.
|
|
He had no public events Sunday and, in a rarity, did not appear on any of the weekly political talk shows.
|
|
Egypt and Iran have had strained diplomatic ties since the late 1970s and an Egyptian official visiting Tehran is a rarity.
|
|
Jessee initially gained notoriety in the 303s for his powerful style while skating vert, something of a rarity at the time.
|
|
She is a beautiful rarity: a female TV character whose greatest joy is her job, and who's not punished for it.
|
|
"Larceny" was a counterpart to "Security" — and a rarity in the brand's ad catalog, given that it doesn't feature the bottle.
|
|
LE GRAND-LUCE, France — In a country where a chateau for sale is hardly a rarity, certain exceptional examples stand out.
|
|
Brands is that rarity among academic historians — a true liberal, whose perspective is not infected by the biases of contemporary academia.
|
|
He already has 23 receptions for 90 yards, even beating Steelers cornerback Cameron Sutton at times, a rarity for a back.
|
|
Due to their rarity, the Chiron and LaFerrari have increased in value, however that's not the case for most luxury vehicles.
|
|
The result is a rarity — conceptual art in which the finished product is every bit as compelling as the concept itself.
|
|
But he has one wild card, too: Ives's Symphony No. 2, not new to these players but a rarity for them.
|
|
And get thee to Bard College, where a Russian rarity — once its country's most popular opera — is getting a new production.
|
|
It's the summer of the Megs: Startups raising upward of $100 million or more used to be a unicorn-level rarity.
|
|
It would also trigger the second broader trial, which lawyers and policing experts in New York said would be a rarity.
|
|
Here were people who looked like his own diverse family -- still more often the rarity than the norm in this state.
|
|
Mr. Syndram explained that the objects were a rarity at the time in Europe, given the lack of access to Japan.
|
|
Critic's Pick "Julietta," a 1930s opera by the Czech composer Bohuslav Martinu, has long been a rarity outside the composer's homeland.
|
|
One moment between the two main characters marked an extreme rarity for television: a sex scene featuring a gay Muslim character.
|
|
Investors certainly recognized this was a rarity among SaaS companies, sending its IPO share price up 72% in its first day.
|
|
At this point, a successful film franchise that doesn't have some sort of science fiction or fantasy element is a rarity.
|
|
This new whiskey — from a distillery in Central Ireland that's said to be the oldest one continually operating — is a rarity.
|
|
Our two-hour tour ended with sampling wine in the below-deck parking garage (a rarity in steep, parking-challenged Valpo).
|
|
"Billy Budd" is grief acknowledged and deeply felt for a gay character — a rarity in the century after it was written.
|
|
While silver cards can always be bought for $2, gold card values are meant to vary more wildly by rarity/demand.
|
|
The rarity of drug-caused accidents in industries that test employees (like aviation) further suggests that this is a good strategy.
|
|
The rarity of silencer crime today may be due to tight federal regulation, but criminals do sometimes seek out the devices.
|
|
Bust is a rarity, having kept its cult following while staying afloat in a media sea of bankruptcies, mergers and buyouts.
|
|
Performing that concerto requires assembling a battery of percussion, including some exotic instruments, which may account for its rarity in performance.
|
|
Stoner Winslett has led this company for 37 years — a rarity for a woman in the male-dominated world of ballet.
|
|
Judges' sentencing remarks in some serious criminal cases in England and Wales will be televised, a rarity in much of Europe.
|
|
The raid led to street clashes between Buddhists and Muslims, a rarity in Yangon, and left at least one person injured.
|
|
That's why the discovery of the presolar grains is such a rarity -- only 5% of meteorites found on Earth contain them.
|
|
It is also profitable, making it a rarity both in the Vision Fund&aposs portfolio and on the wider unicorn scene.
|
|
The fact that Starling believes it's positioned to break even is a rarity among neobanks, given their challenges to reach profitability.
|
|
There's a slight rarity, not that it should be, in the form of Gluck's "Orfeo and Euridice," starring Jennifer Johnson Cano.
|
|
Politicians on both the left and the right embrace the idea of expanding access to preschool, a rarity among educational initiatives.
|
|
Airbnb has made the problem worse: Since even a couch has a cash value, an affordable room is a vanishing rarity.
|
|
Vista exclusively invests in software companies — a rarity in private equity — and has emphasized gender diversity initiatives at all of them.
|
|
This luxury is fairly common with standard Bluetooth wireless headphones, but it's still something of a rarity for true wireless earbuds.
|
|
"This Sovereign is significant not only because of its rarity, but because it sits at the heart of an international story."
|
|
At Jade Sea, Blue Sky, the Chinese restaurant that employs Mr. Cao, the newly arrived migrant, Senegalese patrons are a rarity.
|
|
Doug Jones's win in Alabama was no miracle, no aberration in the political ecosystem, and no supernatural rarity limited to chance.
|
|
A geographer at Emory University, Page is a rarity in Atlanta: someone with family roots here that date back several generations.
|
|
Because of its relative rarity in the developed world, measles is sometimes incorrectly regarded as a mild virus with limited impact.
|
|
The fact that this is an original world, not based on a book or movie, is such a rarity these days.
|
|
Unfortunately, finding either the AirPods 203 or AirPods Pro on sale and in stock has been a rarity since Black Friday.
|
|
But Posada far outranks Varitek offensively, and Posada's case rests mainly on the rarity of such thump from a longtime catcher.
|
|
The art form was a rarity there just a decade ago, and a lack of resources and money remain a problem.
|
|
We have to learn to hold these thoughts — the horror of mass shootings, and their statistical rarity — in our heads simultaneously.
|
|
He rarely uses Facebook to discuss politics, instead opting to use Twitter for those conversations — his recent post was a rarity.
|
|
The pangolin's value has increased with its rarity — the shipment seized in Tai Po had a street value of around $300,000.
|
|
Miami scored the next six, getting back-to-back 2-pointers from Ellington — a rarity for him, but they were needed.
|
|
So, rarity of rarities, the next week or so might see Carter talk about some honest-to-God, genuinely interesting ideas.
|
|
Seeing those seams is its own kind of beautiful, and a rarity in a pop world that tends toward polish and perfection.
|
|
The Hong Kong fixed-line telecom operator received US$3.3bn in orders for a US$670m bond that benefited from rarity value.
|
|
To the show, and to the act of watching the show as it airs — an increasing rarity in the age of streaming.
|
|
The Guardians are currently a rarity in this age of dark and damaged superheroes, but their massive success is already bringing change.
|
|
Their relative rarity in the Western world makes tapeworms a sensationalist fear—like being struck by lightening or killed by a psychopath.
|
|
That was a rarity in modern warfare, representing the first time the U.S. Air Force had downed a manned jet since 1999.
|
|
I'm sure those sorts of crazy media-hoarding power users do, in fact, exist in the world, but they're undoubtedly a rarity.
|
|
Beyond the rarity of this image, there is a lot of weighted cultural baggage in this blurry shot of Dane's (prosthetic) dick.
|
|
Seats have gotten smaller, legroom is shrinking, "free" food has become a rarity, and seat assignments on many flights now cost extra.
|
|
Moreover, it will "soon" support HomeKit and Siri, which is an out-of-the-box rarity for these do-it-all gateways.
|
|
The Silicon Valley startup wanted its self-driving cars to better handle yellow left-turn signals, a rarity during on-road testing.
|
|
What was once a rarity among a select set of workers is quickly becoming a defining feature of the future of work.
|
|
Spending on the race could top $150 million, a rarity, said Sarah Brune, executive director of the Illinois Campaign for Political Reform.
|
|
A rarity among Japanese bank chiefs, he spent most of his career in international operations, including 11 years in the United States.
|
|
The show brought together characters of different political persuasions and ethnic backgrounds in one, unified family, a rarity in modern American entertainment.
|
|
And with fewer opportunities to compete, larger athletes like Black have become a rarity, phased out in favor of sinewy bikini models.
|
|
Although difficult clients are a part of the process, the brothers acknowledged that an extreme circumstance such as this was a rarity.
|
|
McLaren will make just 500 street-legal copies of the car, plus 75 track-only GTR models, so its rarity is ensured.
|
|
Then the DVD market began to decline, and the commentary track went from a being standard-issue add-on to relative rarity.
|
|
Between that and a supportive editor, Robinson has been able to transform himself into a rarity: a late-career science fiction writer.
|
|
The X4 will ship with Alexa functionality — it's not the first phone to offer the feature, but it's still a relative rarity.
|
|
It's a full-on action-RPG now, complete with experience levels, loot rarity, tactical combat, boss battles, and a revised quest system.
|
|
The setting features 2 miles of picturesque white-sand beaches — a rarity in the area — as well as organic orchards and farms.
|
|
In a nation where 90 percent of the seafood consumed is imported from foreign countries, Mitch's Seafood in San Diego is rarity.
|
|
Still, it's a rarity in today's world: walking away, rather than handing over the reigns of (what is largely) a personal brand.
|
|
Infrastructure is a major challenge: as well as decrepit roads, trains are a rarity and flights are notorious for delays and cancellations.
|
|
Mr Aquino looks likely to leave office as he entered it, with an orderly transfer of power—a rarity in Philippine history.
|
|
TV appointment viewing is a rarity these days, and streaming has become the new normal for how people prefer to consume media.
|
|
Ms. Rousseff, then, is something of a rarity among Brazil's major political figures: She has not been accused of stealing for herself.
|
|
And even in economy class, where amenity kits are a rarity nowadays, even on long-haul journeys, we found one worth mentioning.
|
|
Cruise ships, once a rarity in the Bay, now dot the shoreline, and Americans are no longer an unusual sight among visitors.
|
|
Cuisinart's appliance is also large enough to handle foods like small pizzas, chicken, and more, which is a rarity among air fryers.
|
|
Still, given the rarity of criminal prosecutions against police officers, the case will likely reverberate through police reform circles around the country.
|
|
On May 23, 23, he debuted in Los Angeles' prestigious Drew League at age 23, a rarity for such a young player.
|
|
The resulting silence feels like a rarity at the office of the investment company he owns and leads in Westbury, New York.
|
|
But these four characters, all women (a sad rarity in the fantasy genre), are ass-kicking, foul-mouthed, wild creatures of destruction.
|
|
But with Spectacles dropping the rarity thing and now being openly available to buy online, it could start generating some material income.
|
|
Good comedy is a rarity in video games, and the simple-yet-engaging puzzles are crucial to sewing this ridiculous story together.
|
|
Ms. Acharia, who has straddled Hollywood and Silicon Valley, said that, as an Indian woman, she was a rarity in both worlds.
|
|
Here, a rarity in opera, we have an absolute ruler and a smitten young man portrayed as defiantly and passionately in love.
|
|
She ended up singing on the session with Mr. Lambert and Mr. Hendricks; their voices were multitracked, a rarity in those days.
|
|
Democrats may even be poised to post higher turnout than Republicans, a rarity, in many relatively white suburban districts on Nov. 6.
|
|
He has also been a vocal, if diplomatic, critic of some Chinese economic policies — a rarity in a country that values consensus.
|
|
In a rarity for "Game of Thrones," Maester Aemon managed to live long enough to die of old age, instead of violence.
|
|
But the party-line split, a rarity for this agency, raises the prospect that the F.A.A. could become yet another partisan battleground.
|
|
It's a rarity for Alphabet to decide to take its issues with other companies to court, according to its CFO Ruth Porat.
|
|
His pee-wee hockey team in Michigan did have a goalie coach — a rarity back in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
|
|
It's also plainly true that DuVernay's efforts to prioritize nonwhite stories and talent makes Queen Sugar a rarity in and of itself.
|
|
Bridget Bedard, the showrunner of "Ramy," came from "Transparent," the most thoroughly Jewish show on TV, but that too is a rarity.
|
|
Mr. Zaharan was unafraid of taking on the powerful, a rarity in a society bound by respect for those richer or older.
|
|
Up to three times a day, he lovingly oils Van Nest's wood lanes, a rarity now since most alleys have synthetic floors.
|
|
In the Third District, around Lowell, the retirement of Representative Niki Tsongas has created a rarity in Massachusetts: an open congressional seat.
|
|
Knights and Bikes is a rarity in so many ways, including the fact that it's a video game starring two young girls.
|
|
It was still eye- and ear-opening to experience a bona fide Strauss ballet: the rarity "Whipped Cream," choreographed by Alexei Ratmansky.
|
|
To the Editor: A good listener is a rarity, it's true, but no more likely to be a woman than a man.
|
|
But making Lebanon a rarity in the Arab world, six of the ministers are women, including those for defense, justice and labor.
|
|
Only 36 of the Ferrari 250 GTO were made between 1962 and 1964, making it a rarity and highly desirable for collectors.
|
|
While there is no nationwide database for the public to track veterinary discipline, state records show the rarity of serious enforcement actions.
|
|
The Philip Glass celebrations continue unabated, now with a rarity: a 1980 chamber opera left deliberately abstract, for later directors to complete.
|
|
The crowd could certainly be a positive factor for South Carolina — a rarity for a No. 219 seed in the N.C.A.A. tournament.
|
|
For a time, Mr. Contino was a show business rarity: a heartthrob accordionist who earned up to $21950,21994 a week in nightclubs.
|
|
"It's a rarity to have an artist immersively occupy an outdoor space with works that can amplify one another," Mr. Hatfield said.
|
|
By the time of her marriage, Ms. Lazo had started to become an independent muralist, a rarity for a woman in Mexico.
|
|
But it's not just Il Buco's longevity that makes it a rarity among downtown restaurants; it's that the food is habitually marvelous.
|
|
This is not to minimize the potential havoc the coronavirus may cause, but such scares are hardly a rarity in human history.
|
|
Without established performance stars like Ms. Abramovic or Tino Sehgal, or an established market, sales were always going to be a rarity.
|
|
As a New Yorker, Flores is another sort of rarity in the modern N.F.L. His only current compatriot is Jacksonville's Doug Marrone.
|
|
Tom Coughlin, the Giants' old-school coach from 2004 to 2015, comprehended the rarity of Manning's durability, especially in the modern game.
|
|
But due to its rarity, an original Lisa with its two double-sided 5.25-inch floppy disk drives can be quite valuable.
|
|
Most of the staff have been there for years, some since the beginning, a rarity in the churn of New York restaurants.
|
|
Aside from his schooling at Tulane, in New Orleans, Hertz, 290, has lived here his entire life, which makes him a rarity.
|
|
She sometimes, with her numerous honorary military appointments, will appear in a military uniform — a rarity for women in the royal family.
|
|
She exhibited regularly in her lifetime, but by the time of her death her paintings were a rarity in galleries and museums.
|
|
Openly gay or lesbian students are a rarity, and The Princeton Review consistently ranks Hillsdale among the 20 least L.G.B.T.Q.-friendly campuses.
|
|
In contrast, a major upgrade of America's economic infrastructure is a rarity in our balkanized politics – something everyone seems to agree on.
|
|
Black women officeholders, on both a national and local level, are becoming less of a rarity, said Kelly Dittmar, a CAWP researcher.
|
|
The result is that Gaza looks forever like a war zone, with dilapidated buildings the norm and critical infrastructure increasingly a rarity.
|
|
Terrorism is a horror, but successful terrorist attacks are a rarity, and one that would be most straightforwardly addressed through gun control.
|
|
But Tiago Isaac, responsible for relations with issuers at B3, acknowledged that tech companies, which are a rarity in Brazil, are the exception.
|
|
"Washington Phillips tells that Old Time Religion," Columbia announced in advertisements, even though his lyrics castigated established churches, a rarity for gospel records.
|
|
It was its all-round drivability, combined with looks and and rarity that has made the 250 GTO the Holy Grail of cars.
|
|
Dietrich Hatlapa, founder of the Historical Auto Group, also emphasized rarity as an increasingly important factor in sustaining price momentum in today's climate.
|
|
Recurring characters have become a rarity in the past couple seasons, but Davidson has brought back his monotone bro character for several episodes.
|
|
Fisher didn't seem to care what people thought about her, a rarity in show business — hence her singular ability to be completely honest.
|
|
A rarity in Asia Hong Kong is one of the few places in Asia that does not criminalize human trafficking and forced labor.
|
|
The former Google engineer was a rarity: a woman with the background, tech skills and style to put hoodie-wearing dudes to shame.
|
|
Sanders, never the most nimble debater, let it go—it was an unquestioned win for Clinton, a rarity for her on economic policy.
|
|
The rarity of this event suggests moths don't seek out birds very often, but Moraes says more observations are needed to be sure.
|
|
Even the 14-year aged cheddar comes in huge blocks whose size-to-price ratio seems to throw the cheese's rarity into doubt.
|
|
Still, both BP and AWIT are major movies with Black directors and multicultural casts, which we know all too well is a rarity.
|
|
Bryant was also a rarity in the NBA in that he spent his entire pro career with one team — the Los Angeles Lakers.
|
|
Now, East Harlem may get an infrastructure boost that has been a rarity in New York City in recent decades — new subway service.
|
|
Each item has a "Gear Level" and a color-coded rarity, as well as specific perks that augment or enhance that hero's abilities.
|
|
The Rare Pepe Directory, for example, uses tokens issued over the Bitcoin blockchain to maintain the rarity of certain Pepe the Frog memes.
|
|
One of the most popular enterprise tech IPOs of 2019, Zoom, was profitable when it filed --- a rarity for privately held tech companies.
|
|
He represents a different time, a different era of his party, and a type of "New England Republican" who is becoming a rarity.
|
|
The weather forecast was excellent: 80 degrees, sunny, and very little wind — a rarity for the unpredictable Dutch coast, especially for a Sunday.
|
|
For example, the system tends to choke on rare words, since their rarity makes them difficult to recognize and associate with other words.
|
|
It's also available unlocked, and works on all four major US carriers (and their subsidiaries), which is a rarity among entry-level phones.
|
|
So far radical Islamists have been a rarity in this Sunni state, but no place these days is safe from ISIS's toxic ideology.
|
|
Conversations with Egyptian friends later revealed that on-board cigarette smoke is hardly a rarity when flying with the North African flag-carrier.
|
|
H: And there's a rarity to bilinguality being done right on the screen that I think you accomplish so well in The Farewell.
|
|
Visitors can see so much wildlife on land and in the sea that is becoming a rarity in other parts of the world.
|
|
A battle between two mainstream politicians may not thrill the fringes, but it will satisfy the centre—a welcome rarity in American politics.
|
|
Tran says the rarity of getting to join such a famous franchise so early on in her career is not lost on her.
|
|
I'm just glad that it's a backlit keyboard — a distressing rarity on Chromebooks and a step above Apple's Smart Keyboard for the iPad.
|
|
The good news about the Facebook data breach is that it affected fewer people than previously believed — a rarity, in the cybersecurity realm.
|
|
And while 20% off the most loved beauty products is a rarity, the retailer has just upped the ante in a major way.
|
|
Now, thanks to Mr Poroshenko's prompt concession, Ukraine's voters have removed a sitting president through the ballot box—a rarity in the region.
|
|
Think of streetwear as premium clothing and goods that falls somewhere between 'department store' and 'runway' on the spectrum of rarity and price.
|
|
Nokia is even pledging support to give the 7.1 two full years of software updates, which is a rarity among budget phone makers.
|
|
Before her death, Kerr herself was a rarity as someone who both remembered the Blitz first hand, and voted in the Brexit referendum.
|
|
He's giving them a special thing that people assign some rarity to or some unique significance to, whether it's nostalgia, or even luck.
|
|
In swimming finals, the fastest qualifiers take the central lanes four and five, and a win in the outside lane is a rarity.
|
|
Klarna has been profitable since 2005, which is also relative rarity among startups that work in and around the area of e-commerce.
|
|
The Federal Reserve is trying to tighten its monetary policy when the corporate-profit and credit cycles have soured — a rarity through history.
|
|
The film also centers African Americans instead of making them supporting players, a rarity even among Hollywood films specifically about the slave era.
|
|
He spent a week of valuable time threatening to derail a rarity in contemporary Washington: a fairly reasonable negotiation between the two parties.
|
|
It's a shame, as these sort of game releases are a rarity, with safer, more familiar sequels becoming the order of the day.
|
|
While 15 inches of snow may not sound like a lot for people accustomed to cold climates, for Tokyo, it's a true rarity.
|
|
Like that one, "The Most Powerful Man" is packed with absurdist humor—and, in a rarity for the show, it addresses politics directly.
|
|
That said, the scooter's built-in LCD display (a rarity among scooters) shows you your remaining battery power (as well as your speed).
|
|
Although a woman employed in government service was in itself a rarity at the time, Barton was not content in that achievement alone.
|
|
Ferrari GTOs are considered the biggest trophies in the car-collecting world for their rarity, power, beauty and success on the race track.
|
|
"So Nike deploys rarity [by introducing a collaboration on limited release], and if someone can't afford that pair, they still want something close."
|
|
She's fully involved in investment decisions, a rarity for a woman in Israel, as it is in the international world of venture capital.
|
|
Besides health insurance, they also have access to a 401(k) plan and two weeks' paid vacation, a rarity at many local employers.
|
|
Democrats argued that the legislation is not necessary, reading letters from Alabama doctors about the rarity of the situation, according to the newspaper.
|
|
Perhaps its rarity is what also fueled — to the lasting sadness of its maker — denial by some in a shocked and grieving nation.
|
|
And City Opera will present a Spanish Baroque rarity, "Los Elementos" by Antonio de Literes (1673-1747), in May 2017 at Harlem Stage.
|
|
When we are in the bureau at the same time -- a rarity these days -- we realize how much we miss the daily camaraderie.
|
|
Margaret Tiffany / my mom Champagne Lady is a genetic rarity, according to the founder of the Black Hills Wild Horse Sanctuary, Dayton O'Hyde.
|
|
As a result, the frequency with which we treated one another for no reason other than a gesture of love diminished into rarity.
|
|