Sentence examples for most often interested from inspiring English sources
QOL research is most often interested in individual evaluation: e.g., that an individual rated going up steps as difficult, even if she performed well against some external standard or expectation.
In chemistry, you are most often interested in the mass of a substance.
When they do appear, they are most often interested in "eating right" and "exercising" and playing ball with their grandchildren in comfortable shoes and ironed khakis.
Note that this pmf says nothing about other symbols; they could be randomly occurring or also perfectly periodic, but most often we are interested in the periodicity of a particular symbol or symbols.
Most often the interest of the farmer but also the veterinarian remains in the economic consequences when talking about the preventive animal health care or treatment of these diseases.
Most often policy makers are interested in valuing the effect on walking of changes in some characteristics of a neighbourhood, the demand response for walking, of infrastructure changes.
However, most often we are not interested in an estimate of the geometric parameters of the manipulator with a low statistical error but in having a high tool center point (TCP) precision.
On the other side is a tiny minority of contrarians who publish very little by comparison, are rarely cited in the scientific literature and are often funded by fossil fuel interests, and whose books are published, most often, by special interest groups.
And of course it is most often in the interests of children to remain with their parents — but not always.
Perhaps even more important than the bill's impact on the two major national political parties is its potential effect on what Representative Jim Davis, Democrat of Florida, today called "trash" ads, the attack advertisements that are most often sponsored by interest groups that disguise their affiliations and sources of financing.
These are cases where judicial independence matters most, and yet they are the issues most often "graded" by interest groups.
