Sentence examples for more frequent a from inspiring English sources

With solitary recusals being much more frequent, a 4-to-4 deadlock is a more common outcome than an inability to proceed with the case at all.

The attacks grew bloodier and more frequent: a suicide bombing in July 2007 killed eight Spanish tourists; there were attacks on oil pipelines.

The linguist George Kingsley Zipf made a now classic observation about the relationship between a word's length and its frequency; the more frequent a word is, the shorter it tends to be.

But the climate is changing and droughts are becoming more frequent; a government meteorologist recently said that Uganda had suffered at least eight serious droughts in the last 40 years, compared with only three in 60 years leading up to 1970.

People are influenced by norms, and hence the more frequent a variant is, the more likely it is to be adopted (Rozin 2010).

Pyenson says strandings of baleen whales were probably more frequent a few hundred years ago, and even more common in the more distant past.

Goryshin et al. sequenced 198 integration sites in a plasmid and identified a short degenerate consensus palindromic motif where integrations were more frequent: a-GntYWRanC-t [ 48].

Patients receiving two treatment modalities (CT+SRRTM) reported more frequent an unfulfilled wish for children.

Roads started to replace dirt tracks and cars became a more frequent sight; a state-funded Information Technology institute came to town; multi-story hotels were built.

In the coming months I expect columnist corrections to become a little more frequent and a lot more forthright than they've been in the past.

And now the signs for a particular town become more frequent, and a particular hotel — something called Mondolce Golf Resort.