Sentence examples for more often have from inspiring English sources

Impedance changes can predict future heart crises, but more often have no clinical explanation.

East Asian families are smaller, so tycoons more often have to find outside managers.

The Japanese more often have favoured their romantic heroes, usually losers of great military causes.

If he is to prove his reformist credentials, he may more often have to put confrontation before consensus.

British prime ministers sometimes forge real personal bonds with American presidents, but more often have to do with the make-believe kind.

They are two words David Cameron's ancestors would more often have put together to describe a summer shindig for the employees on their estates.

We therefore expect that registered Polish migrants more often have a job in the Netherlands than before migration in Poland.

In particular, drivers who use their car more often have higher values of α even if their β is approximatively the same (see Figure 3(d)).

Additionally, recent publications that define phishing more often have a first author with an affiliation not in the USA, whereas early definitions originate mainly from the USA.

Poles have a working partner in the Netherlands more often than Bulgarians, and also more often have a young child in the household.

For those bracing for a snowstorm, it can be useful to remember that other cities more often have it worse than your own.