Sentence examples for more often related from inspiring English sources

Typically, praise was more often related to general performance characteristics, while criticism was usually focused on specific performance items.

Trump has found himself at the centre of many moral storms since becoming president nearly 18 months ago but they have more often related to words than to actions.

Complaints included claims of being beaten up in police vans and "stitched up" over offences people were innocent of, but more often related to stop and search and the basic incivility police were accused of displaying in everyday interactions with communities.

A comparison of the Downstream AG and CA columns of Table 4 reveals that the results were very consistent: in all the systems, architectural problems are much more often related to code-anomaly agglomerations than to individual code anomalies.

While lesions such as cotton wool spots, hemorrhages, and Roth spots may represent infection, the data suggest that these lesions are more often related to an underlying systemic illness.

On the contrary, the later occurring deaths were numerically more often related to infection, renal failure, and stroke, although these differences did not reach statistical significance (Additional file 2: Table S1).

Together with elevated blood pressure, fever, lymphadenopathy, skin and joint manifestations, 162 children with LN tend to have more active disease over time, receive more intensive immunosuppressive treatment and accrue more damage, often related to glucocorticoid toxicity, compared to adults.

He noted that casual games tended to have more benign themes, often related to "cleaning up, restoring order, reducing chaos".

Most of the human prevalent function were thus related to metabolism, while the functions overrepresented in guinea pigs were more diverse and often related to secondary metabolisms, membrane related and/or transport systems.

The rate of exposure has more often been related to normal daily activities than following a specific occupational exposure.

In the Oestridae, some species have only one host species, whereas others parasitize two or more (often closely related) host species [ 14].