It occurs seldom, if ever.
We see them very seldom, if ever.
He seldom if ever travels abroad.
She rarely if ever watches television.
She seldom, if ever, goes to the cinema.
The island is seldom, if ever, visited by ships.
Snow seldom, if ever, occurs at these latitudes.
That was a disaster if ever there was one!
But if ever there were a moment for courage, this is it.
if ever a man smelt fever and dysentery, it was in that abominable anchorage.
We rarely, if ever, worried about having enough money to last us until our next paycheck.
She radiated leadership---the dominant female if ever I saw one.
Yet this beacon, if found guilty, should play no more cricket for a long time, if ever.
When, if ever, is it morally justifiable to allow a patient to die?
He scanned the screen curiously, wondering if ever before it had concealed the secret of a man's life.
State-run television channels offer highly favorable coverage of the party, and the courts rarely if ever rule against it.
I asked Facebook about this repeatedly, and they refused to directly answer how many times this had happened, if ever.
The problem with these models is that they rarely, if ever, factor in other traders as variables.
People filled with self-loathing typically imagine they dislike every part of themselves, but this is rarely, if ever, true.
If your vision is still quite good, you may not need cataract surgery for many years, if ever. Approach the decision with these questions in mind.
That matters if the firm wants capital to diversify away from pure private equity, which may not rebound to pre-recession levels for many years, if ever.
I think I shall stop startled if ever we meet after our next birth, walking in the light of a far-away world.
The total amount of accounts receivable actually written off will seldom, if ever, be exactly equal to the estimated amount previously credited to the Allowance for Doubtful Accounts.
GRUMIO. Master, if ever I said loose-bodied gown, sew me in the skirts of it and beat me to death with a bottom of brown bread;
He swore that if ever he caught the fellow that had trampled down his saplings, he would strangle him with his bare hands.
With all his jokes, if ever a man looked as though he needed a drink, it was Willie at this moment.
Speaking up for him this week, his former coach, an Australian, called Mr Amir a “shining light of hope”. Yet this beacon, if found guilty, should play no more cricket for a long time, if ever.
