The phrase "are shared more often" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the frequency of sharing something, such as information, content, or experiences.
Example: "In today's digital age, articles about health and wellness are shared more often than those about politics."
Alternatives: "are circulated more frequently" or "are disseminated more often".
After controlling for level of emotional arousal elicited by the stories, they found that positive articles were shared more often than negative ones.
This may inflate significance estimations for segments identified to be shared more often between affected individuals.
These partnerships are relationships based on mutual trust, openess, and where the responsibility, authority and decision-making are shared more evenly and there is often an agreement between the parties to share both risks and benefits.
Was positive news shared more often simply because people experienced more good things than bad things?
Population-based linkage analysis (PBLA) is an approach in which data from SNP genotyping are used to detect segments with IBD shared more often among cases than among controls, a method hypothesized to catch signals of rare variants.
In addition, a difference in the genetic diversity of these markers could add to the discrepant values: two independent clones are expected to share more often the same msp1F3 allele.
We would all benefit were foundations and donors to share more often their most effective programs and strategies, including reporting the steps, even mistakes, made along the way.
By many counts, Facebook is succeeding at growing users and getting them to share more often.
Moreover, gene finding studies may benefit from genetic resemblance between spouses since genetic variants that are shared between spouses more often than expected by chance, are possibly the same variants that account for part of the variance in general intelligence.
