Pronunciation: [ɪn fjˈuː kˈe͡ɪsɪz] (IPA) 
The phrase "in few cases" is often used when describing a rare occurrence or exception to a rule. It is spelled as /ɪn fju ˈkeɪsɪz/ in IPA phonetic transcription. The "in" is pronounced as /ɪn/, the "few" as /fju/, and the "cases" as /ˈkeɪsɪz/. The stress is on the second syllable of "cases". This phrase can be replaced with similar expressions such as "in rare cases" or "in exceptional situations".
"In few cases" is a phrase that is used to indicate that something occurs or is true only in a small number of instances within a larger context or group of cases. It implies that the situation being described is rare or infrequent, happening only a few times out of many possible occurrences or examples.
The phrase is often employed to highlight exceptions or deviations from a general rule or pattern. It suggests that the described phenomenon does not typically conform to what is expected or usual. "In few cases" can also be used to denote a situation where the majority of cases follow a certain pattern or outcome, but there exist a small subset with a distinct characteristic or outcome.
The phrase is subjective and the exact number of cases classified as "few" may vary depending on the context or what is deemed significant in a particular scenario. However, the term conveys the idea of a minority occurrence or a small minority percentage relative to the whole.
Overall, "in few cases" emphasizes the notion that the occurrence or truth being discussed is a rarity or anomaly, differing from the general trend or expectation. It serves as a qualifier to indicate that the description or statement made is applicable only to a limited number of situations within a larger sample or context.
