Sentence examples for more often applied from inspiring English sources

They were first adopted in the US, but are now more often applied in Europe.

The term is more often applied to female animals, he added, than to women in any polite sense.

During a recent interview, Mr. Zimmer invited mockery by describing Lyft's community as "woke," a term more often applied to social justice campaigns than multibillion-dollar corporations.

Josh Lerner, of Harvard Business School, describes state-sponsored innovation as a "boulevard of broken dreams", a term more often applied to the entertainment industry.

It turned out that the pejorative hermit nation is more often applied to the isolated northern part of the peninsula with its hungry population and fierce leadership than the gentle, beautiful Land of the Morning Calm.

Although the term is occasionally applied to highly detailed and decorative styles, it is more often applied specifically to the work of American designers of the late 1860s and '70s.

They can find a partner to present to corporations or, more often, apply for half of a job share already in place.

To keep our current readers and attract new ones we must more often apply Times values to the new forms of journalism now available to us.

Our results indicated that patients with more intense UCP more often apply emotive coping in dealing with their pain.

Our results indicate that the intensity of unexplained chest pain is related to emotive coping, where patients with more intense UCP more often apply emotive coping in dealing with their pain.

Sometimes policy-makers make rational and weighted decisions along a well charted course of action, yet more often apply knowledge through largely routine or unconscious processes in response to ad hoc situations; here the context is implicit rather than explicit.