The phrase "are often restored" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing items, places, or situations that are frequently brought back to a previous state or condition.
Example: "Historical buildings are often restored to preserve their cultural significance."
Alternatives: "are frequently renewed" or "are commonly revitalized."
When you handle a problem the right way, the customer's confidence is often restored to a level higher than if the problem had never happened at all.
In these days of continued uncertainty, my faith in humanity is often restored, by the impact of our third sector social entrepreneurs, and the many volunteers and sponsors who provide them with their much needed support.
Surprisingly, CTGF expression is often restored in the most advanced tumor stages of ovarian cancer and is correlated to a more malignant phenotype [ 14].
After a period of 'crisis' characterised by high levels of genetic instability, comparative genetic stability is often restored in cancer cells when telomerase is reactivated or ALT mechanisms are engaged (Stewart and Weinberg, 2006; Cesare and Reddel, 2008).
Although often not explicitly stated, the aims of these efforts are often to restore natural capital for the provision of ecosystem services and stimulate multifunctionality in landscapes.
Ruckstell two-speed rear axles and Rocky Mountain brakes were the peanut butter and jelly of Model T performance enhancements, and the two are often paired on restored Ts today.
Unfortunately, all four zones in the injured TBJ are often not completely restored after healing, resulting in lower interface healing quality.
However, elastin is often poorly restored during native tissue repair due to low elastin production and assembly by post-neonatal and mature cells.
As classic-car prices increase, these bits are often salvaged to restore or complete cars.
Anterior approaches to the thoracocolmbar junction (TLJ) are often required to restore anterior column deficiency after spinal trauma.
