Sentence examples similar to more often clear from inspiring English sources

More often, Clear Channel invests in other producers' work.

Ms. Belcea, in particular, has an edgy presence, which occasionally proved almost too intense in the live, intimate acoustics of Weill Recital Hall, but more often imparted clear and balanced direction.

Public market investors these days want to see profitability or (more often) a clear path to profitability; they tend to focus more on the future than the past.

In the diagnosis of renal tumors, CD10 is more often positive in clear cell RCC than in papillary RCC [ 17].

Examiners who had examined more candidates were more hawkish, although whether that is the result of experience making them more hawkish, or more hawkish examiners choosing to examine more often is not clear.

They also more often expressed a clear intention to carry out a school massacre and had more often made preparations for an attack than did the offline threateners (moderate associations).

So far there have been few improvements in patient experience except in areas of government initiatives, but these authors found broadly similar results in that the data were being used to plan improvements and were generally perceived positively among NHS staff, particularly as surveys were repeated more often and provided clear comparative information and qualitative comments from patients.

Well, when you factor these behaviors in with other findings like this Pew Survey or this Forrester report (which among other things finds that "daily Internet access for smartphone users is 35%" and that "A full two-thirds or 66% of all smartphone users access the mobile Web monthly or more often") it becomes clearer that these habits are swiftly becoming the norm, especially for youth.

So artists who experienced the 60s and 70s, more often than not, stick clear of politics.

GPs may also find it more difficult to evaluate symptoms and physiologic test results in women, and therefore refer women more often when there is clear evidence of coronary disease in the patient's history.

Our findings agreed with the previous study conducted in Guanacaste, Costa Rica, which also found that HPV infections tended to clear more often than acquire, and persistence increased with age [ 33].