Sentence examples for more often based from inspiring English sources

Tribes used to be formed on sameness, whereas today's tribes are more often based on common interest or a shared purpose.

Black patients, the study found, were the most likely to report discrimination by race, while white and Hispanic patients reported that they were discriminated more often based on their age, weight or income.

Many Thai dishes are not unlike what we call curries, but although they may contain curry powder, they are more often based on a combination of herbs and aromatic vegetables, rather than dried spices.

Empiric SAT was modified in one-third of patient, more often based on mycological results than on clinical changes.

Arbor Networks' Jose Nazario suggests changing your passwords more often based on the sensitivity of the content they protect.

The Confucian family ideology which undergirded relations between elders and the young, husbands and wives, has been shaken so that intergenerational relations are more often based on mutuality than on obedience, but the practical need for family care to compensate for inadequate social welfare ensures that filial piety is still expressed, albeit in a modified form.

For consumers, the merger is another signal that the business of marketing is becoming more personalized, often based on information that consumers may not even be aware they are sharing, including Web habits, social media activity and credit card histories.

Still, the practice is more art than science, often based on not much more than noting what is already percolating in big cities.

The modern family is commonly thought to have originated in the 1830s: courtship became more open, marriages were often based on affection, and parents devoted more attention to children.

While the rich do invest more in early childhood education, their strategies for raising their children are often based more on outsourcing their child rearing to nannies, tutors, coaches and teachers than on having "stable home environments" and spending time reading to their children, as Mr. Reardon claims.

Like sake, shochu (or soju), can be made from rice, but more often is based on barley, buckwheat or sweet potatoes.