Sentence examples for are often directly from inspiring English sources

For hourly workers, benefits are often directly linked to hours worked.

Innocent civilians are often directly targeted by the military for their "suspicious behavior".

This is especially true for museums and galleries, where visitor experience and visitor satisfaction ratings are often directly affected by the ability to navigate successfully around the space.

Actors are often directly affected by that pressurised working culture because they are more easily replaced than a game's engineers, whose complaints would be taken more seriously.

The modern forms of style, word sequence, and phraseology are simpler and more flexible than in Classical Arabic and are often directly derivative of English or French.

The objective at the heart of a charity's work means that interns are often directly helping to change lives; this is profoundly different to the work interns do elsewhere.

Of course, the reluctance to appear ambitious in politics is often directly proportional to actual ambition.

Double-headed drums were often directly cord-tensioned (i.e., through holes in the skin).

The success of his ventures was often directly attributable to her services.

As film critic Roger Ebert noted, the power of the film is often directly affected by the suitability of the score.

These craftsmen were often directly under the patronage of the king, having their workshops in the cellars of the Louvre.