Sentence examples for more often faced from inspiring English sources

American elections suffer from far too many solvable problems long lines (more often faced by non-white voters than whites), archaic voting machines, byzantine absentee-voting rules.

Consequently, the nursing staff is more often faced with dying situations which imply additional burden and challenges for long-term care settings.

Re-offenders more often faced reading problems compared to one-time offenders (OR 3.3) as well as compared to the controls (OR 6.1).

Compared to the controls, the one-time offenders were more likely to grow up in a single parent household (OR 9.7), more often faced financial problems (OR 3.5) and more frequently had a brother arrested (OR 2.7).

On reefs, human-induced changes in the abundance of algae and reef building corals (e.g., [1], [2], [4], [8]) have altered the competitive landscape so that corals more often face encroaching algae in their vicinity.

A possible explanation could be that older women of Turkish origin more often face problems with the language of the host country than younger ones.

This allows for comparison among countries and types of farming supporting the idea that farm income variability is generally high and that differences among countries and types of farms exist: more specialised and small farms are often faced with relatively higher income variability.

(What's more, their films often face sharp criticism rooted in the very classic-Hollywood nostalgia that the New Wave unintentionally aroused).

It is true that junior scientists bringing claims of scientific misconduct against more senior scientists often face an uphill battle, and you must consider this when deciding whether to go ahead with your own charges.

Internet penetration is higher in cities and among rich people, which biases online polls, while rural respondents more often refuse face-to-face interviews.

Trials limited to patients with major depression more often investigated face-to-face therapies.