Sentence examples for left more often from inspiring English sources

Under his guidance TNR has been left more often than right and right more often than wrong.

Her stage pictures are in constant flux, as singers and instrumentalists rearrange themselves, sometimes in opposing lines (the players across the front of the stage and the singers in a small circle at the back, or the singers to the right and the players to the left), more often interspersed.

Female students cited one reason for leaving more often than their male classmates did: believing that they did not understand the concepts of Calculus I well enough to go on to the next course.

But I'm more scared for like my brother than I am for me because I can leave more often than my brother's allowed to… so.

In March, an audit by City Controller Ron Galperin found LAPD officers took injury leaves more often than their colleagues in many other cites, at least in part, because those cities don't recognize sports injuries as job related.

27 28 Economic consequences of SA is the fourth reported reason for SP, and Swedes report that they cannot afford to be on sick leave more often than Norwegians.

In fact, they're left out more often than not.

The authority is required to have a balanced budget, and while it is hardly free of sin, it is habitually short-changed by state and city politicians, left hanging more often than an A. J. Burnett curve ball.

If she wants more attention or wants to be left alone more often it could be a sign of pregnancy.

In a population dominated by females, males have an evolutionary edge, because each male can mate more often and leave more offspring.

The researchers say the reason is that literary fiction often leaves more to the imagination, encouraging readers to make inferences about characters and be sensitive to emotional nuance and complexity.