Sentence examples for more often only from inspiring English sources

More often, only one-sided shifts are important.

Here in the U.S., TV consumers are more often only "shaving" the cord, they're not really ditching traditional TV.

Adopting purely sectoral approach (e.g. tariff-based and other trade restrictions, subsidies, requirements to export activities, and restrictions on foreign investments) at best can provide only a short-term positive effect for a specific industry (and more often, only for a limited number of companies) but cannot ensure a positive cumulative effect for the whole economy.

The bite may be painful from the start, but more often only feels like a pinprick or mild burning sensation.

In contrast, compared to the control trials, the keas chose the baited bowl significantly more often only when the food could be seen during cueing (Holm-Sidak tests with N = 7; both bowls lifted: t = 3.713, P = 0.001; baited bowl lifted: t = 3.576, P = 0.001), but not if the empty bowl was lifted (Holm-Sidak test: N = 7, t = 1.1, P = 0.279).

Although this key distinction between prospective memory proper and vigilance the requirement to retrieve the plan and bring it back to consciousness is widely acknowledged, it is rarely made explicit in the prospective memory literature (but see [1], [21], [33]) and more often only briefly acknowledged, typically within the method section of the manuscript where it is easily missed.

For example, it is possible that clinicians measured weight and height more often, but only recorded their assessments if a particular problem was identified.

It is quite possible, however, that caller identity and broader contextual cues are simultaneously taken into account by perceivers, and that subordinates are indeed ignored more often, but only in contexts in which they are more likely to give false alarms [Gouzoules et al., 1996].

Touch him more often, but still only playfully.

Apps under development for Google Glass will encourage us to take pictures not only more often, but in and, literally, with the blink of an eye.

Female parliamentarians not only spoke more often, but they also advocated pro-choice reforms of current laws significantly more often than men (p=0.001).