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The phrase "and indeed more often" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something occurs frequently, often more than previously mentioned or expected.
Example: "People tend to underestimate the impact of social media, and indeed more often, it shapes public opinion."
Alternatives: "and often even more" or "and frequently even more".
Exact(1)
(And, indeed, more often than that if evidence of an impact coinciding with flood basalts at a third mass extinction at the end of the Triassic period stands up).
Similar(59)
Indeed, more often than not, adult "prostitutes" were victimized and sold into the sex trade when they were underage, Shehan said.
Indeed, more often than not in such matters, roles are reversed, and popular opinion actually guides political sentiment.
The story is rarely pushed by Tim Rice's song lyrics; indeed, more often, a musical interlude stops the show for an episode of preening.
Indeed, more often than not, he is Messi's supply line.
GPs who are participating in a formal alliance, indeed more often referred patients from their practice to a local fitness centre or sports facility.
Our data show that contact details that were identified too late or not at all, indeed more often originated from non-Dutch than from Dutch airline companies.
The stories surrounding these records are often more notable, and indeed more of a sales pitch, than any of the music they contain.
Indels are also more difficult to handle because they are alignment dependent [6], and indeed, have more often been treated as alignment noise rather than something biologically interesting (but see [7] for an exception).
It is quite possible, however, that caller identity and broader contextual cues are simultaneously taken into account by perceivers, and that subordinates are indeed ignored more often, but only in contexts in which they are more likely to give false alarms [Gouzoules et al., 1996].
The positive correlation between gene length and the rate of transitions per base shows that transitions are indeed detected more often in the context of longer genes, and that the additional transitions detected in long genes cannot be accounted for simply by correcting for gene length.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com