Sentence examples for more often opposed from inspiring English sources

In the United States, the legal implications of exposures have increased, whereas making causal connections has become more challenging, more contentious, and more often opposed by well-funded industry groups (Michaels 2005).

Historically, religion has sanctioned capital punishment far more often than opposed it.

So basically, users are checking Twitter and Foursquare more often as opposed to spending more time in the apps in any given session.

The new version of the app has been redesigned to be something users engage with more often, as opposed to the more passive journaling app it was before.

On the other hand, because everyone expects the team to be a dominant passing force, they might use that perception (and the extra space up the middle) to their advantage and run a lot more often than opposing defenses are expecting.

The group's visits to universities were often opposed.

One is that Brown himself said during his campaign against Warren that he may be open to raising gas taxes, although he more often said he opposed increasing the tax.

"During the last parliament, although there were only six SNP MPs, we were in the lobbies together more often than not, opposing what the government was doing, so we'll do that on an issue-by-issue basis".

At 6-2, 244-lbs, Bell can dance around, or over, but more often runs through opposing linebackers.

The governor has failed to muster votes among lawmakers in his own party, whom he often opposes on ideological grounds, resulting in more scorn from Democrats.

The results of the second research question show that the group of teachers who frequently participate in professional development activities ("inclined to professional development") also use the computer significantly more often (70.7%) as opposed to their colleagues who do not regularly participate in such activities ("professionally undeveloped") (29.2%).