Sentence examples for appears more often than from inspiring English sources

Like an article in the Spectator, the writing can be lordly rather than logical, and the word "probably" appears more often than in most biographies.

The linguistic world of that time never met a general noun it didn't like, and is there a word that appears more often than the now-vanished "presently"?

Lanzmann's intellectual hero in his project was Jean-Paul Sartre, whose name appears more often than any other in "The Patagonian Hare," and who provided Lanzmann with the cerebral adventure to go with the physical kind.

For the second year in a row, an annual survey of the most desirable places for an M.B.A. graduate to work, compiled by Fortune.com and Universum, found that Google appears more often than any other potential employer as the place business school students would like to hang their diploma — putting the Web search giant above bulge-bracket investment banks and the top-tier consulting firms.

Nevertheless, aluminum foam shows different mechanical properties at low and high plastic deformation rates, moreover, in the engineering practice, the occurrence of high strain rate appears more often than low strain rate.

More precisely, given a network one can look at the frequency with which a small subgraph appears relative to some standard class of graphs (for example Erdös Rényi random graphs) and if a certain subgraph appears more often than expected, this characterises an important property of the graph [97].

American politicians who support Israel appeared more often than politicians from any other country, and twice as often as those from Britain.

In other cases, the Abbey name appeared more often than that of the little known Eurostoxx50 index upon which most precipice bonds were based.

She was the first female comedian to appear at the Apollo Theater, and she became a regular there, appearing more often than any other act in that theatre's history.

Feature writers jumped all over the archetypal rags-to-riches tale, and Ms. Peters, 5-foot-2, demure and blue-eyed in schoolgirl bangs, was soon the face of opera to millions of viewers on "The Ed Sullivan Show," where she appeared more often than any other celebrity.

While Ms. Hager's original arrangement with "Today" mirrors those of other political daughters turned TV contributors, like Chelsea Clinton (on NBC) and Meghan McCain (on MSNBC), she has so far appeared more often than the others, producing several segments a month.