Sentence examples for more often mentioned from inspiring English sources

In terms of ideas, the phrase 'schoolification' was more often mentioned in New Brunswick than in PEI.

Conversely, odours were more often mentioned as a TF in the 13 16 years range (41 vs. 13% in the 7 12 years range, p = 0.002).

Missing a meal was more often mentioned as a TF in the 7 12 years range (45% vs. 14% in the 13 16 years range, p = 0.001).

The representation of fungi has been catching up with that of insects in papers on ecology, biodiversity, species richness, biology, biogeography, mountains, forests and grasslands, whereas insects are becoming more often mentioned than fungi in papers on landscape and freshwater systems.

Odours, chocolate and mild head trauma were more often mentioned as a TF in patients with migraine with aura (respectively 42, 23 and 48% of patients) than in patients with migraine without aura [respectively 20% (p = 0.019), 7% (p = 0.025) and 28% (p = 0.048) of patients].

In The WSJ's relaying of Facebook's news, it noted that before fine-tuning its system, which relies on keywords, Facebook had problems where it reported CBS's "NCIS" too highly because "NCIS" is a string of letters found in the more often mentioned term "San Francisco".

Stevenson can barely go a page without mentioning bankruptcy, smuggling or sea captains; Borges, though he writes of bar fights and criminals, more often mentions Zeno's paradox and the "Annals" of Tacitus.

More often participants mentioned receiving support, despite not mentioning that they felt supported.

Her lawyer, Peter J. Neufeld, said that Ms. Brown gave a straightforward account of petty theft, and did not embroider her story with the more garish sums often mentioned in such cases.

There's one more undermining factor, not often mentioned: it was after 1945 that more Americans began to live in the west.

In case of disturbance (e.g. reaction to other dogs, misbehaviour), the handler was asked to repeat the tasks more often than mentioned in the protocol.