Sentence examples for more commonly not from inspiring English sources

Although AEs occurred, they were expected, and notably AEs are more commonly not reported.

In this context, HealthSpace with its complex registration procedure, password controlled access, and self completion data fields was described as "faffy" or (more commonly) not considered at all.

Those participants who failed to complete the study at one year were more commonly not living with their partner, had a nonprofessional occupation, or were of nonwhite ethnicity than those who completed the study; noncompleters also more commonly had a child >25 kg (Tables S1 and S2).

Nevertheless, remote service provision is still likely to be under-represented because remote communities are spread across 83.3% of Australia's land mass, remote health needs are greater than those in rural areas and local specialist services are more commonly not available.

If you are forming a negative imperative, you can use 'verb + not' or, more commonly, 'do not + verb'.

Cassowaries are fierce-looking flightless creatures found more commonly — but not that commonly — in the forests of New Guinea.

The second is that auditory hallucination — or "voice-hearing," H.V.N.'s more neutral preference — should be thought of not as a pathological phenomenon in need of eradication but as a meaningful, interpretable experience, intimately linked to a hearer's life story and, more commonly than not, to unresolved personal traumas.

We hope this will be useful to scientists and scholars who wish to implement new ideas and to give them some idea of what works, and what, more commonly, does not work.

Across the aisle, male Clinton voters are more likely than female Clinton voters to view the accusation as credible ― the women are no more likely to doubt it, but do more commonly choose not to state an opinion.

Overall, from the outcomes of the analysis, it can be argued that alcohol-related aggression in young people is more commonly associated not only with drinking to excess, but also with a number of features that express discomfort, converging towards an overall risk-taking behaviour.

More commonly than not, mutual interest when it comes to music and taste, as well as congeniality, is to be found at a show (where a particular band both parties might be interested in).