Sentence examples for more often worn from inspiring English sources

Traditionally, hoods were more often worn by prisoners, and for practical reasons.

Uggs are undeniably comfortable – they're more often worn as slippers in their native Australia – but the ubiquity of them, and their many imitations, has led to overkill.

While Bardot brought the ballet shoe out of the practice studio and on to the street – so that it's now more often worn with skinny jeans and a boyfriend blazer than with a tutu – Repetto's CEO is keen to maintain the professional dance side of the brand.

Alexander Johnson, the lawyer for the defense, more often wore single-breasted blue suits with darker shirts and shoes with laces.

Her position at the top of every best-dressed poll is unshakeable, despite – indeed, come to think of it, partly because of – the fact that she more often wears old favourites than straight-off-the-catwalk trophy fashion, and is more likely to be snapped in yesterday's blow-dry, fag in hand, head thrown back in laughter, than in polished-to-perfection celebrity-doll mode.

As Emma has started growing up, photos show her more often wearing her hair up, still retaining the simple elegance of hair that has not been fussed over too much.

Women with previous VT were more often physically worn out after a day's work as compared with controls, but almost 60% in both groups were often or always mentally exhausted after work (table 3).

If anything, she's a private individual (as far as film stars can be), who shies away from discussing her personal life and is more often seen wearing baggy jeans and an oversized jumper than she is wearing anything that borders on brazen.

For women, traditional attire consists of a light chemise known as a dirʿ, which is often worn beneath a more ornate dress (thawb).

The Folks and Crips are usually sworn enemies of the Peoples/Bloods grouping, more often seen wearing red.

Strategies like creating incentives to eat healthier meals, go to the gym more often or wear activity trackers produce exciting, flashy results, but don't do much to create long-term improvements in overall health.