Sentence examples for more usually more from inspiring English sources

Nine studies used an intervention that we characterize as multifaceted, meaning that there two or more (usually more) main intervention methods [ 14, 20, 22, 24, 27- 29, 33, 34].

Higher testosterone meant more risk-taking and, usually, more money.

Experimenting more means failing more, usually in public.

The goal is usually more sales or more enquiries.

Yet he has proved to be more durable, and usually more powerful, than his more stony-faced rivals.

Usually more votes means more seats and vice versa, but not always.

The chronic diseases usually associated with sleep deficiency chronic diseases (as mentioned above) are usually more "managed" more than fully "cured".

Quartz monzonite differs from granodiorite by containing more alkali feldspar, usually more biotite and less hornblende, and oligoclase instead of andesine as the plagioclase mineral.

For decades planes, cars and lorries have been quicker, more convenient and usually more reliable ways to transport people and goods throughout much of Europe.

It is not only that a static court is usually more efficient and more predictable, as the second Rehnquist court clearly is.

The UI for Glass best suits large text, images or videos – displaying anything more than a headline is usually more text than is comfortable to read on Glass.