Sentence examples for more often longer from inspiring English sources

Because we are in every case interested in details wider than several tens of meters (but more often longer than 1 km), the resolutions are more than satisfactory for our purposes.

Similarly, in our Experiment 1 the horizontals were more often longer than the verticals and we observed substantial horizontal-vertical illusion in both the fixation and saccade conditions.

In contrast, in our Experiment 2, the verticals were more often longer than the horizontals and we observed no or only minimal horizontal-vertical illusion effects in Experiment 2. The null effect of the fixation vs. saccade condition could be due to (1) no horizontal and no vertical compression or (2) both vertical and horizontal compression occuring simultaneously.

The duration of symptoms was also more often longer than 2 weeks among girls (39.4 vs. 33.2%; P = 0.021).

Intervals were significantly more often longer in the female map than in the male map (119 vs. 87, p < 0.05), however four chromosomes (5, 15, 18 and 24) had longer male than female chromosome maps.

In both populations, intervals were more often longer in the female map than in the male map (102 vs. 61 in NBR and 92 vs. 72 in RM) but only significantly so in the NBR population (NBR, p < 0.01; RM, p = 0.14).

We're moving back to the U.S. soon, and lately I've noticed Luz hugging my children more often and longer.

But my hypothesis sounded reasonable to her. "It depends on the nature of the relationship, what you're trying to encourage, but I would expect that women write more than men," Baron told me — meaning more often, and longer and more florid when they do write.

PD was used more often the longer a patient was under the care of a nephrologist.

Generally, in musculoskeletal problems, women tend to report pain more often, with longer duration and greater severity, in comparison with men [62, 63].

The authors demonstrate that although boys in general engaged in classroom dialogue more often, with longer speaking times, and in more elaborated ways, 'student profiles' at least partly compensated for this imbalance.