Sentence examples for more often expressions from inspiring English sources

The divorce cards that sell well now are more often expressions of support, said Rachel Bolton, Hallmark's spokeswoman.

By the late medieval period, town walls were increasingly less military in character and more often expressions of civic pride or part of urban governance: many grand gatehouses were built in the 14th and 15th centuries for these purposes.

The video work is more often an expression of particular ideas around color and repetition so I guess the medium is a consequence of the content.

A significant Emotion by Age Group interaction [F 3,39) = 7.339, p = 0.001] revealed that younger adolescents misclassified angry expressions more often than any of the other expressions (all p < 0.05) and recognized happy faces more easily than fearful faces (p = 0.024).

Interestingly, most (62%) of the dominant cases had P2-like expression patterns in the hybrid, although those with P1-like expression were more often more highly expressed.

Measurements of genes with low expression more often disagreed than highly expressed genes, as expected, but also for genes with high expression there were systematic differences in detection.

Cyclin B1 expression among BRCA2-related tumours did not significantly differ from expression among tumours of sporadic or familial non-BRCA1/2 patients but tumours of sporadic patients showed more often cyclin B1 expression above 10% than tumours of familial non-BRCA1/2 patients (OR 1.7, 95% CI 1.1 2.7, P=0.02).

However, those contigs exhibiting P1-like hybrid expression were more often more highly expressed than P2.

It is used more often as an expression of bravado than a recruitment mechanism.

More often ncRNA correlated expression appears in restricted brain domains rather than brain-wide.

Epithelial CAIX expression was seen more often than stromal CAIX expression, but was not correlated to grade (P = 0.735).