That's a rarity.

To tell you just an example, an anecdote about their rarity,

His blood is a rarity and it should not be wasted.

You know, when I grew up in India, telephones were a rarity.

In short order, books, which had been a rarity, were now becoming a widespread phenomenon.

For one thing, there is the new coalition government a rarity unseen since the end of World War II.

States often cite the absence or rarity of complaints as evidence that there exist no violations, discrimination or racism.

Unfortunately, Zahra s story is one of many. Each child bride has her own tale, but happy endings are a rarity.

It is not an organization it has no permanent bodies, not even a secretariat a true rarity for any international venture.

And building a pipeline with an industrial highway would change forever this incredible wilderness, which is a true rarity on the planet today.

Even as hundreds of similar outsourcing centers spring up in Asia, Eastern Europe, and Latin America, the Accra center remains a rarity in Africa.

Four centuries ago, the consensus, in Western Europe at least, was that good and even adequate government in this fallen world was inevitably a rarity.

This showed that despite its overall rarity on Earth, helium was concentrated in large quantities under the American Great Plains, available for extraction as a byproduct of natural gas.

Actually a little less than 1.8 of the world's human population fit into such a category so is it perhaps the rarity of such individuals that make them so attractive?

A striking pattern emerging from States' responses is the lack of relevant and comparable data on race and ethnicity as well as the rarity of specific legal and institutional frameworks.

In many places, literacy is still a rarity. In Zambia and Mali, for example, only two children in ten can read after two years in school in Afghanistan and South Sudan, only three adult women in ten can read.

Despite this difference, some aspects of the necessity doctrine could prove relevant to the study of the effect of armed conflict on treaties, particularly the use of negative language by the International Law Commission in framing its parameters to signal the rarity of its use.