Sentence examples for frequently indeed from inspiring English sources

It gets more absurd every time it happens – and it happens very frequently indeed.

The original paper is frequently, indeed often obligatorily, cited in papers in the new literatures, but is not read nearly as often as it deserves to be, since it retains a reputation for obscurity.

They were also less likely to trade frequently; indeed, individual investors who suffered heavy losses when trading frequently seemed to adjust their behaviour and trade less often.So why do professional fund managers persist in their bad habits?

And I also knew by now, alas, far more about divine inspiration than I dared admit, for I knew how I worked myself up into my own visions, and how frequently — indeed, incessantly — the visions God granted to me differed from the visions He granted to my father.

The Ministry of Defence has said it will not release further information about the circumstances of the two men's deaths until after their inquests, but Colonel Richard Kemp, the former commander of British forces in Afghanistan, said friendly fire incidents took place "very frequently indeed" during chaotic war situations.

Interestingly, although naive 'observer' pigeons closely follow experienced leaders19, they remain active participants in the route-finding process, frequently changing, indeed improving, the efficiency of their leaders' routes10.

There was, as writers and readers of conspiracy fiction frequently warn, indeed another story behind the official story and some of those writing the stories were in on it.

The agency strategy of applying sanctions frequently is indeed highly correlated with the imposition of sanctions as reported by the individuals in the survey.

We frequently hear indeed of the chariot of Juno (Virg. Georg. III.531), of Cybele (Aen. VI.784), and many others, but as these are not mentioned in connexion with the Pompa Circensis, there is no evidence that they were tensae.

Perhaps even with the pervasion of smartphones and other connected devices in our homes and on our persons, not enough people are aware of the fact that the only lock on their digital devices is one frequently exposed, indeed advertised, to the online world.

When Pope John called for that council to be held, it had been nearly ninety years since the last one, this despite the resolution passed at the Council of Constance, back in 1417, which decreed that general councils were to be "frequently" held, indeed, if possible, every decade.