Sentence examples similar to so than often from inspiring English sources

In fact, Nazism combined sexual release with racial ideology, more so than is often appreciated".

It is a principled, creative approach, far more so than the often contemptuous way the state has chosen to respond to the court's reasonable efforts to get it to reduce overcrowding in its prisons.

In sharing our stories we came to see how our diverse tellings and traditions are different ways of inflecting the timeless stories that connect us all, more so than we often appreciate.

2000 record: 12-4 STRENGTHS -- The Giants are loaded with talent, much more so than they are often given credit for.

In the case of (2) (hierarchy and divine presence), Dionysius emphasizes, much more so than the impression often suggested by Neoplatonism, the directness of creation.

And older men, more so than older women, often become socially isolated.

But they're not obviously malicious (less so than, say, Jimmy Carr often seems to be).

These questions quickly lead to larger ones: Why do Americans shoot one another so much more often than the citizens of other developed countries?

The downside to being a studio chief is that everyone hates and fears you, because you say no so much more often than yes — and because your yeses come with so many provisos.

Although immigrants are infrequently legally allowed to use welfare and do so much less often than Americans, there is still some cost imposed on American taxpayers of having immigrants using welfare.

Why do movie award ceremonies get it right so much more often than music awards do?