Sentence examples for most often white from inspiring English sources
The plants are globose to cylindrical; flowers are most often white or cream, with shades of pink, yellow, or red in some species and varieties.
Families with the means — most often white families — started to move into whiter neighborhoods, where they knew their kids would go to whiter schools.
Interpreted by some feminist critics as a personification of hostile male commentators on Reddit, or on the Internet in general, Rowan's character is perhaps even more suggestive of the most often white, male, teen-aged mass shooter.
After swapping his more presidential footwear for basketball shoes, he kicks a bad guy in the face and yells, "Get your hands off my Jordans!" It's not a line many Hollywood versions of the leader of the free world would utter: he (it's usually a he) is often stuffier, a little bland maybe, and most often white.
They are most often white.
In addition, the hooves are most often white, but may have striping if there is pigmented skin on the coronary band just above the hoof.
The five doctors we spoke with all agreed on a few things – the men visiting their practices for toxins are typically 35 to 65 years old; they're most often white-collar professionals in the business, law, fashion or art world with higher incomes; and they're primarily getting toxins injected into their brows and around their eyes around three to four times a year.
Red is the only color I'm mentioning because most often, white-black-and-red go well together on Prom night.
The road uniform was most often the white jersey with blue pants that featured a white stripe.
It most often affects white northern Europeans: 1 in 8 12 is a carrier of the abnormal gene, and men are five times more likely to be diagnosed with haemochromotosis than women.
Though Reagan red was a staple for her daywear, for the 56 official state dinners and numerous private entertainments Mrs. Reagan hosted, she most often chose white gowns that displayed a cinematic flourish, encrusted with beading, in the style of the long-sleeved dress created for the second inauguration in 1985.
