Sentence examples for more often shared from inspiring English sources

I think this is more of an issue if Apple ends up moving Face ID across its product line, to devices like iPads that are much more often shared gadgets.

Intermediately differentiated DCIS significantly more often shared IHC features with well-differentiated DCIS than with poorly differentiated DCIS (P<0.001).

Respondents were not fully representative of the Dutch population; the sample was slightly older, more often male, higher educated and more often shared a household.

Our interpretation is that in egalitarian settings, the costs of setting up a household are more often shared between men and women.

It is important to note that our cluster categorization is limited by the fact that it uses only a modest subset of the liver-specific TFs known to control tissue-specific gene expression (Odom et al., 2006); inclusion of more TFs may reveal that regions with higher combinatorial binding (e.g., 4TF and 5TF clusters) would be even more often shared among different mouse species.

Previous studies showed that after having accessed E-info geneca, counselees communicated more assertively by more often sharing their agenda, directing the flow of the visit and paraphrasing the counselor to check their understanding.

Finding foster homes for the Lost Boys has been a unique challenge, since resettlement agencies are intent on keeping the boys in the "family groups" they formed in Kakuma, where five or more boys often shared a hut.

Furthermore, a parallel modulation architecture can benefit multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) communication systems, where information is sent and received over two or more antennas often shared among many users [9, 10].

Many attribute hookah's popularity to its social nature; hookah use is a shared, communal experience and two or more people often share a single waterpipe.

Healthcare professionals presumably use their own stethoscopes more often than shared ones and do not clean them very often, so that they are more likely to be contaminated.

At the same time, it's an issue where the more conservative, restrictionist position is often shared by a different bloc of swing voters: The kind of working class whites whose support Romney has been struggling (and struggling, and struggling) to win.