Sentence examples for more often targeted from inspiring English sources

Female animals, particularly those in estrus, are more often targeted than males.

In addi¬tion, statistics show that people of color are more often targeted for arrest, arrested for more minor crimes, and given longer sentences.

Unsurprisingly, the sleepovers are more often targeted toward children, but every once in a while, there's an adult version that, according to Michael Walker, manager of media relations at the museum, almost always sells out.

"Voters in legislative districts across Texas with heavy concentrations of Hispanics or African-Americans were more often targeted in that flawed purge effort, according to the Chronicle's analysis of more than 68,000 voters identified as possibly dead," the paper writes.

They are more often targeted by the narcissist for traits that the narcissist (possibly reflexively) realises he can manipulate.

Though Ponzi schemes often bring to mind sophisticated schemes like the one perpetrated by Bernard L. Madoff, they more often target poor communities, where signs of fraud are easily missed by inexperienced investors.

Insecurity was ranked higher by men compared to women probably because besides preventing delivery service use, it directly affected men: they were more often targets of any insecurity crackdown by security agencies.

The −F fish were more often target of aggressive displays than the +F fish when dominants were close by, whereas again there was no obvious difference between treatments when the dominants were far away (GEE; see significant interaction term in Table 1, 'Aggression by dominant'; Fig. 3b).

The commercial centers on a Rube Goldberg-like contraption with which GoldieBlox building toys one by one destroys the more cliched products often targeted to women -- a heart pillow, a pink tea set, etc. GoldieBlox was founded on a socially aware message, noting in its branding that men still outnumber women in the fields of science, technology, engineering and math.

The proportion of singletons in the SNVs from the NR data is lower than all categories of SNVs from ESP, which is consistent with the former being designed such that variants are very far from genes and putatively neutral [ 3], while the latter consists of variants in and near protein-coding genes [ 1, 7], which are expected to more often be targeted by purifying selection.

The very same candidates are often targeted with more direct electoral appeals closer to the election.