Sentence examples for more often lately from inspiring English sources

More and more often lately, there was something dulled about her mother.

Truth in the matter of memoir has always seemed evanescent and, more often lately, either elusive or absent.

Periodically -- and more often lately -- he'll hear from gay listeners who are wondering how much of their personal lives to share at the office.

The Giants have taken the stage more often lately — three times in the last 11 years — but nothing could have prepared them for the final inning of Game 7 of their National League Championship Series, when the sky opened on AT&T Park just before the final out.

Clark, a k a St . Vincent has been performing with a band more often lately, in part to reproduce the sound of her album more fully, and in part because the subtleties of her solo performances tend to get lost in the larger venues she now plays.

Instead, it often requires a three-hour drive into the heart of Silicon Valley, which Moneta's small team has been making more often lately.

Mr. Ivanek has been a steady presence on the New York stage with pivotal roles in "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial" and "The Pillowman," though he has appeared more often on television lately in "Damages" and other series.

It seems like more often than not lately, celebrity bad boys make headlines for the decisions that could land them in the slammer or at the very least, make their moms hang their heads in shame.

But lately, more often than not, women use the Web to meet their informational needs, including early intelligence about the garments and footwear of Carrie and her cohort.

These airlines, ranging in size from big-fleet subsidiaries and partners of major network lines to operators of puddle-jumping commuter and cargo lines in rural areas, fly most of those 30-to-100-seat regional jets that business travelers have been so much more often finding themselves aboard lately.

Sarah Veale, head of equality and employment rights at the TUC, said any further restrictions could spark wildcat action of the kind more often seen in France, and lately in Greece.