Sentence examples for most often raised from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, since these are two of the areas of concern that have been most often raised about the above, it is worth addressing them here.

The orchestra has so far weathered the criticism most often raised against it: the fact that there are hardly any women in its ranks.

The question most often raised in relation to Griffin is whether he secretly harbours a respect, or even fondness, for the Nazi regime of the 30s and 40s.

What modern performances can do is answer at least one of the purely practical objections most often raised against the Rifkin thesis: the "balance problem," the contention that a chorus of just four singers will be drowned out by Bach's instrumental ensemble.

Toxicity is the issue most often raised in relation to this type of pollution, but Ms Goldstein and colleagues say broader ecosystem effects also need to be studied.

Big ideas are raised, not born, and they are most often raised by simple pain points.

What most often raises the value of a book is what has been written in it.

When such techniques were used, they were most often raising the alarm (n = 1,917) and the presence of watchmen (n = 1,241).

The labial mucosa or vermilion was affected in 17 (49%) patients, the tongue in 5, the hard palate and cheek mucosa in 4 each, the gingiva or alveolar mucosa in 3, and the floor of the mouth in 1. Clinical presentation was most often a raised lesion smaller than 20 mm.

Mr. Schwartz added that unlike most Amish children — who are often raised with many siblings — Chester Mast was adopted at 5 days old and raised as an only child, mollycoddled by his parents.

Much has been made of the rigours of modern rugby in recent weeks, with concussion one of the sport's most contentious topics and the question often raised: What, if anything, should be done to make the game less risky?