The phrase "and so very often" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the frequency of an action or occurrence in a more expressive way.
Example: "She finds herself daydreaming and so very often loses track of time."
Alternatives: "and quite frequently" or "and so frequently".
Turkish participants emphasised that it is important and logical to follow the advice of experts and CVPs : 'So very often you think as a parent; they are the experts, they know better than us' (Turkish participant).
And the elusiveness of "a cure for cancer," which has been hoped for and promised and talked about so very often and for so very long, is a harsh lesson in humility.
On one hand, you don't have to answer them if you are, say, in a crowded cafe (and oh so very often, I wish people wouldn't) but the assumption has become that you will.
I always find it amusing that politicians who seem to be the most vociferous in their complaints about high taxes and wastefulness in the federal government so very often represent states that, like Alaska, take back significantly more in federal dollars than they provide to the Treasury.
Although it's natural to see competition as the culprit (because it is so very often unfair, and because many competitors interpret winning a particular competition as an excuse for demeaning and exploiting those who lose), no society that has curtailed competition has long endured.
"I'm so very often a victim of crass and insensitive male intrusion in hotels, even after I've asked for a woman to wake me up".
I guess the big thing I get from you, and it's applicable to myself also, is that so very often American black men have been labeled as not being committed to their children and family structure.
So, very often, the difference between success and failure is perseverance.
This could be another reason why animals so very often figure in works of literature and get noticed on the cinema screen, along with any kind of "animated" figure.
