The phrase "as very often" is not correct and does not sound natural in written English.
It is not a standard expression and may confuse readers due to its awkward construction.
Example: "As very often happens, the meeting was postponed."
Alternatives: "as frequently" or "as is often the case".
Then, as very often, most of the audience sang back an indistinct Anglo-Spanish-nonsense gurgle roughly approximating what they thought the translation was, like something out of Minions.
"It is not just about taking an animal's life, as very often I will not find a suitable cull animal, it is about reading woodland and understanding the behaviour of wild animals.
However, the lack of sound and representatively long time series of outflow represents an obstacle, as very often only few information on their flow regimen is available.
This may be, however, a challenge for patients with chronic headaches, as very often pain is continuous and cutaneous allodynia is detected already during the mild headache and even in the pain-free period.
"It's not only being honest to others but particularly to yourself as very often you are driven by your hypothesis and you get a slightly unreal picture of what you are doing.
§Self-reported as '"very often" or "often".
Yet, as was very often the case with white children, she was fond of the family maid and spent many hours in her company.
Excessive stress can be harmful to a student's academic performance and students who perceive their stress levels as very high may often become depressed.
Group 1: b as in 'bed' d as in 'dot' dh as in 'this' or 'mother' f as in 'fifty' g as in 'gag' h as in 'help', but never omitted in speech as it very often is in English (eg 'Brahms').
These are social records – things to put on when guests are over, as they very often were.
After an initial diagnosis is made by a doctor, federal pharmacists manage the care of patients when medications are the primary treatment, as is very often the case.
