Sentence examples for more than not from inspiring English sources

"more than not" is not a grammatically correct phrase.
It is unclear what the intended meaning is, as it is not a commonly used phrase. Here are a few alternative options that express similar ideas: - "Most often" or "more often than not" - This phrase means that something happens more frequently than it does not. Example: "More often than not, I take the bus to work instead of driving." - "Not always, but more often than not" - This phrase means that something does not happen all the time, but it happens more frequently than it does not. Example: "I try to eat healthy, but not always. More often than not, I end up grabbing fast food for lunch." - "More than half the time" - This phrase means that something happens more than 50% of the time. Example: "I win at least half of my tennis matches, but more than half the time, I end up losing."