Sentence examples for started more often from inspiring English sources

Most of us can't work out why he hasn't started more often for Wales - 27 of his 76 caps have come off the bench.

EP's started more often (53% vs. 33% of their patients, p = 0.418) with physical examination (including performing the structured ABCDE approach [8] and vital signs if necessary), followed by immediate ordering diagnostic tests and initiating treatment, prior to obtaining a detailed history.

Empiric therapy with linezolid or daptomycin was started more often in VRE-colonized than non-colonized patients (54%, n = 27 vs. 15.5%, n = 8; p < 0.01; Table  1).

Of 101 patients (n = 50 VRE-colonized; n = 51 non-colonized), empiric therapy with linezolid or daptomycin was started more often in VRE-colonized than non-colonized patients (n = 8, 15.5% vs n = 27, 54%, p < 0.01).

In the statistical analysis without correction for multiple testing, one difference in initial presentation between the two groups was observed: in anti-CCP-positive patients symptoms started more often at both upper and lower extremities than in anti-CCP-negative patients (20% vs 11%, respectively; P < 0.05).

Now he can start more often at shortstop and third, or remain a supersub if the Yankees sign a veteran to share the D.H. role with Rodriguez.

Therefore, the high prevalence of MA in JME might be related to CSD starting more often in patients with JME than without JME.

Specifically, in Spain those individuals in the bottom part of the wage distribution and non-employees, particularly unemployed without unemployment benefits and mothers with small children, start more often their own business than in Denmark.

Laporte has replaced nine players, bringing in a host of stars (Aurélien Rougerie, Clément Poitrenaud, Christophe Dominici, Frédéric Michalak, Imanol Harinordoquy, Yannick Nyanga) who may well be incensed that they didn't feature from the start more often.

Specifically, in Spain, individuals in the bottom part of the wage distribution start more often their own business.

Specifically, in Spain individuals in the bottom part of the wage distribution start more often their own business than in Denmark.