The phrase "asked more often" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing frequency or commonality in inquiries or questions posed to someone or about a topic.
Example: "This question is asked more often than you might think, especially among new employees."
Alternatives: "inquired more frequently" or "requested more regularly".
It is the one, she says, that she is asked more often than any other: "Will I run for president in 2016?" And her answer?
WASHINGTON -- With unemployment high and inflation low, a question is being asked more often and more loudly: Can and should the Federal Reserve do more to get the economy moving?
It is a question asked more often in hope than expectation: what will Barack Obama do about an Israeli government the US president reportedly regards as acting against the Jewish state's interests, led by a prime minister who is a "political coward"?
In fact, Jim Horne may have been asked more often than anyone else, "Don't I know you from somewhere?" For about 15 years beginning in the late 1940s, Mr. Horne was ubiquitous, perhaps the most widely seen male model in the country, appearing in hundreds of advertisements in magazines and newspapers, on billboards and catalog covers, in television commercials and industrial brochures.
I wish questions about international ranking and prestige were asked more often.
Eventually, as the list of those who have been tried and moved on lengthens, the question will be asked more often - is Daniel Levy actually the problem at Tottenham Hotspur?
SETI will probably stay pretty high up in the queue, since getting tasks is hit and miss Setting a small 'additional days' cache will help getting tasks from seti, since BOINC will ask more often, thereby increasing your chances.
When survey after survey indicates that most of those who rent would prefer to own their own home, shouldn't we be asking more often, and more loudly, just what is wrong with the rental sector?
By having people ask more often for feedback, we inherently set them up to receive.
The Bold Prediction Identity theft and rising fees for accepting credit cards will take their toll on retailers, who will be asking more often for cash and debit cards.
That's the question to ask more often than how can their network help them.
