He was more often than not drunk, improvising the lines and interpolating them with strange self-interrogations.
Corso, who was more often than not drunk, yelled at the poets he thought were boring, which was most of them.
I really should get drunk more often.
Our children drink more, get drunk more often and are less worried about the potential harm alcohol can cause than their counterparts in almost all of Europe".
For some unexplained (and incomprehensible) reason, however, Taranto seems to think that when both parties involved in a sexual assault are drunk, more often than not the male party is wrongfully blamed.
Don Shenker, chief executive of Alcohol Concern, said: "Not only are UK children getting drunk more often than most of their European peers, they're drinking larger amounts when they do.
At present, he's no more than intermittently employed, and often drunk.
We meet him at his "bottom" so to speak: his dad's died, his fiancé has left him for someone else, he hates his job and he's drunk much more often than not.
Acquaintances of the photographer, drunk and/or drugged more often than not, hilariously rant, casually empty a pistol into a ceiling, bite the heads off live chickens (see it, believe it), and otherwise parade lives of unquiet desperation.
