It was a funny, clever show more often than not.
|
|
And more often than not the answer is the latter.
|
|
And more often than not, we skip it all together.
|
|
But more often than not, I've had the other experience.
|
|
More often than not I've introduced myself as half Native.
|
|
More often than not, you end up frozen in carbonite.
|
|
More often than not, it's not any deeper than that.
|
|
But more often than not, it's better to go analog.
|
|
More often than not, they return for additional design projects.
|
|
More often than not, they were looking for a look.
|
|
More often than not, they found themselves in ideological battle.
|
|
More often than not, campaign promises remain just that: promises.
|
|
More often than not, gaming laptops aren't a great value.
|
|
And, more often than not, targets have been marginalized people.
|
|
Especially if Punxsutawney Phil is wrong more often than not?
|
|
So, more often than not, sexual assault reports are credible.
|
|
But more often than not, those people were not stupid.
|
|
More often than not, it comes off as pure novelty.
|
|
More often than not, our icebreakers are met with silence.
|
|
But more often than not, smoking feels like a chore.
|
|
"More often than not, it's because they asked," he said.
|
|
But more often than not "real" cashmere automatically equaled expensive.
|
|
More often than not the State Department does their bidding.
|
|
But more often than not, they vote for the opposite.
|
|
More often than not, American has come out the winner.
|
|
More often than not, the story is not so wonderful.
|
|
More often than not, it begins in swimsuit dressing rooms.
|
|
More often than not, that calls for a rape scene.
|
|
ZTE's phones are, more often than not, focused on price.
|
|
Batman has been guilty of this more often than not.
|
|
More often than not, a clampdown on civil liberties occurs.
|
|
More often than not, though, the perks outweigh the flaws.
|
|
More often than not, I shared huts with other travelers.
|
|
Now he has more often than not supported President Trump.
|
|
But more often than not, it's also completely worth it.
|
|
More often than not I pick books based on style.
|
|
More often than not, however, these workers get short shrift.
|
|
More often than not — much more often — he was right.
|
|
But more often than not, rebrands don't mean substantive change.
|
|
More often than not, she'd just fall asleep behind me.
|
|
The sex is arousing and, more often than not, sad.
|
|
The lessons are legion but, more often than not, unlearned.
|
|
More often than not those ads are served by Google.
|
|
"We use multiples more often than not," Mr. Nickey said.
|
|
Nobody got everything, but more often than not everybody got something.
|
|
But more often than not, they contain stuff you already have.
|
|
That's not always the case, but it's more often than not.
|
|
That is, more often than not, the correct thing to order.
|
|
More often than not, I get takeout from the corner taqueria.
|
|
And rom-coms, more often than not — they're all totally whitewashed.
|
|
More often than not, females play small roles in action films.
|
|
"More often than not they work, sometimes they don't," he said.
|
|
Masson said salad is more often than not a good option.
|
|
If she likes something, more often than not, others do too.
|
|
When you do that more often than not, good things happen.
|
|
But more often than not, like Pepe, they come from 4chan.
|
|
And more often than not, they'll help you out later on.
|
|
It isn't always practical, but more often than not, it's stunning.
|
|
I noticed that she sat by me more often than not.
|
|
They are short, memorable and, more often than not, easily understood.
|
|
When he plays, the Cleveland Cavaliers win more often than not.
|
|
That will lead to playing October baseball more often than not.
|
|
More often than not I feel like I'm playing catch up.
|
|
More often than not, I use the same effects, filters, etc.
|
|
And more often than not, that way is analog, not digital.
|
|
More often than not, however, most of these board meetings fail.
|
|
More often than not, that quest leads to disillusionment and death.
|
|
Far more often than not, a verbal warning would be sufficient.
|
|
Looking at the numbers, Kickstarters work far more often than not.
|
|
Tanguy's job, more often than not, is to make ends meet.
|
|
More often than not, pizza, and usually more than I consume.
|
|
And more often than not, their star shined brighter than his.
|
|
And more often than not, we won't like what we see.
|
|
More often than not, you'll end up stretching yourself too thin.
|
|
"More often than not, they reach for their phone," he said.
|
|
More often than not, the audience for these items is young.
|
|
On screen, more often than not, he is a supporting player.
|
|
More often than not, however, it just comes across as hammy.
|
|
But more often than not, the two ended up courtside, crying.
|
|
It's also windy, more often than not, through the long weekend.
|
|
Yet more often than not, we don't talk about mental health.
|
|
But more often than not home-state interests prove decisive. Sen.
|
|
More often than not they are treated poorly and discriminated against.
|
|
"More often than not, it's a matter of will," says Zaslav.
|
|
More often than not, they argue, ad nauseam, to support it.
|
|
More often than not, these are experienced workers in leadership positions.
|
|
Beijing, more often than not, leaned on Washington rather than Pyongyang.
|
|
More often than not it is, and that's what gets missed.
|
|
More often than not, however, such misbehavior stays in the shadows.
|
|
More often than not, it's certainly through the end of October.
|
|
More often than not, it's going to be a disastrous end.
|
|
More often than not, we ended up at the Strand bookstore.
|
|
Her expression in conversations is, more often than not, deadly serious.
|
|
These bracelets started, more often than not, as experiments in jewelry-making.
|
|
But more often than not, it's tied to the world of cybercrime.
|
|
If you do that more often than not, the results will come.
|
|
More often than not, our focus is purely on price-related deals.
|
|
"More often than not I've introduced myself as half Native," he writes.
|
|
More often than not they are also simply referred to as "Tories".
|
|
Trump, more often than not, isn't interested in convincing anyone of anything.
|
|
"More often than not, [follower count] is a vanity metric," he said.
|
|
And more often than not, he's front and center in the action.
|
|
Working weekends is never fun, but it happens more often than not.
|
|
"More often than not, they tell you 'that sounds wrong,'" says Lehnert.
|
|
More often than not you walk for five minutes to get there.
|
|
More often than not, Natia was also shouldering his massive duffle bags.
|
|
More often than not, he says, it's rewarding to chase what's next.
|
|
The truth is, more often than not, dog stories end in tragedy.
|
|
But more often than not, they're the best part of my day.
|
|
More often than not, navigation and bearing-gathering revolves around singular places.
|
|
More often than not, credit card companies will waive that pesky fee.
|
|
His opinions, more often than not, take a narrow view of the
|
|
More often than not, she'll call ahead to reserve a particular item.
|
|
More often than not, the Libertarian siphons votes away from the Republican.
|
|
In the 2010s, movies and TV, more often than not, are converging.
|
|
"These foundations become, more often than not, bureaucracy-ridden sluggards," Wilson wrote.
|
|
More often than not, he splits the difference between the party's extremes.
|
|
More often than not, you just need to get on first base.
|
|
And more often than not, it's not just at the federal level.
|
|
In fact, more often than not, it isn't like that at all.
|
|
The reality that more often than not, they look nothing alike. Nothing!
|
|
Jill, their sensible neighbor, more often than not comes to the rescue.
|
|
More often than not, hardcore or punk shows weren't in good neighborhoods.
|
|
And those replies also lead to lengthy conversations more often than not.
|
|
Yet, she believes, the correct diagnosis is missed more often than not.
|
|
But more often than not, you can get away with hand washing.
|
|
More often than not, such bullies were Southerners or Southern-born Westerners.
|
|
They volunteer for the positions, and more often than not, they lose.
|
|
More often than not, people would've walked, biked, or taken public transportation.
|
|
More often than not, they have no idea what to do next.
|
|
Those are the people I surround myself with, more often than not.
|
|
More often than not, these fantastical journeys were not inhibited by gravity.
|
|
More often than not, however, China has failed to implement international sanctions.
|
|
But more often than not, he is an attentive and genuine listener.
|
|
In recent weeks, Manchester City has played poorly more often than not.
|
|
More often than not, it turns out they get along just fine.
|
|
But more often than not, they let the news come out quietly.
|
|
More often than not, good design outweighs the caliber of the writing.
|
|
More often than not, it's depicted as awkward, boring, and uninformative (at best).
|
|
When it leaves you, more often than not the only way is down.
|
|
And more often than not, the issue can be resolved, according to Hakim.
|
|
More often than not, those promises culminate in a very large dollar amount.
|
|
But more often than not it's a sensible strategy that provides positive results.
|
|
But The Kids Are Alright clears this bar far more often than not.
|
|
In Westworld, Clementine has fallen into the "exploited" category more often than not.
|
|
But, more often than not, they tell me that "no one is nearby".
|
|
More often than not, we go for the steal and not the splurge.
|
|
But they were also goddamn hysterical — sometimes on purpose; more often than not.
|
|
More often than not, you're going to see yourself dead on the screen.
|
|
More often than not, strangers assume I'm a classically dark and dreary Scorpio.
|
|
More often than not, we are the only women in the weight room.
|
|
As a result, the winners, more often than not, are nationally unelectable extremists.
|
|
More often than not, this will occur on the underside of your hair.
|
|
More often than not, however, celebrities who quit Twitter tend to come back.
|
|
More often than not, technological advances have favored their creator, unconsciously at least.
|
|
More often than not, he's skulking around or chilling out on a sofa.
|
|
Because more often than not, the dangers of sex are not exclusively physical.
|
|
More often than not, it's a bit of public theater above all else.
|
|
More often than not, the subject makes the men I speak with uncomfortable.
|
|
To me as a viewer, that more often than not turns me off.
|
|
But more often than not, I dwell on things I need to do.
|
|
More often than not, we're actually penalized for our bravery, for taking chances.
|
|
More often than not, you're going to be at a disadvantage in negotiation.
|
|
More often than not, people just go by both surnames with no issue.
|
|
But more often than not, your answer to the Starbucks question holds true.
|
|
I don't know… More often than not, it's a source of incredible hassle.
|
|
The problem with Flint is it has been forgotten more often than not.
|
|
Propose a walk and talk More often than not, your boss is busy.
|
|
More often than not, a solution was provided and things would work out.
|
|
But more often than not, the album's content matches its overwhelmingly positive tone.
|
|
More often than not, the self-styled Big Fucking German wears the armband.
|
|
And, more often than not, they'll run away rather than biting a human.
|
|
But more often than not, we've picked presidents who represent something we value.
|
|
More often than not, our minds focus on her physique above all else.
|
|
Innovation looks to the future, and more often than not, disrupts existing interests.
|
|
More often than not, the candidates they've backed were defeated in a rout.
|
|
More often than not, they'll echo Britney Spears' iconic T-shirt: DUMP HIM.
|
|
"More often than not, Recio told Business Insider, the question "gives them pause.
|
|
As I powered past people, more often than not, they would start walking.
|
|
It's a game where — more often than not — everybody judges you on results.
|
|
More often than not, clients followed their trusted advisor to his new institution.
|
|
But more often than not, those stories come from the far Western states.
|
|
"Probably more often than not, it's most people's story," Smith, 37, tells PEOPLE.
|
|
Koda Glover's major league career has seen him injured more often than not.
|
|
More often than not, momentum stalls and the bill up for debate languishes.
|
|
Sometimes they work; more often than not they feel forced and generally uncomfortable.
|
|
More often than not, she says, people just want the images taken down.
|
|
But for the time being, he still gets flustered more often than not.
|
|
More often than not, it's a hard, fast, and over-long ass-poundage.
|
|
First apartments are exciting, exhausting, and more often than not, tinged with defeat.
|
|
I write back, and more often than not, nothing more is ever heard.
|
|
And, more often than not, the television commentators don't make things any easier.
|
|
He's very skilled and he can probably beat them more often than not.
|
|
Likely he's a tenor, and more often than not, he'll sing in falsetto.
|
|
More often than not, we are thinking about the future or the past.
|
|
More often than not, these bets don't work, but sometimes they pay off.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, this has more often than not resulted in break-ups, because duh.
|
|
And to recognize that, more often than not, that's not how it works.
|
|
You'll definitely want to use a set of headphones more often than not.
|
|
More often than not, it is the negation of politics — by any means.
|
|
More often than not, health officials are several steps behind a spreading epidemic.
|
|
And more often than not, she found her best subject to be herself.
|
|
More often than not, if a grid proves problematic, the puzzle is rejected.
|
|
More often than not, I'd end up having to type in my pin.
|
|
The terrain was extremely difficult, and we were lost more often than not.
|
|
But more often than not, he stood by the professionals and their analysis.
|
|
More often than not, however, the Globes hasn't had a great track record.
|
|
More often than not, these gorgeous hotels come with a hefty price tag.
|
|
Legendary. But more often than not it just feels a little bit... awkward.
|
|
More often than not, Weiss explains, participants stop corresponding because they've been deported.
|
|
"More often than not, I've had to give my parents money," he said.
|
|
More often than not, though, he is talked about for the wrong things.
|
|
More often than not, protesting drivers target their complaints at Uber, not Lyft.
|
|
Sometimes (and maybe even more often than not), that ideal is totally unachievable.
|
|
More often than not, Joey would end up asking for a full refund.
|
|
They don't have the support structure to do that effectively more often than not.
|
|
In reality, the ball more often than not lands in the other teams' hands.
|
|
Sometimes celebrities really are just like us... but more often than not, they aren't.
|
|
Throughout the regular season, it's a look that should work more often than not.
|
|
Do you find a turgid penis staring back at you more often than not?
|
|
More often than not, a bodyguard's job is to protect celebrities from themselves, a.k.a.
|
|
More often than not, the obvious options tend to continue to win over dads.
|
|
More often than not, they argue over if Israel's politics are right-leaning enough.
|
|
More often than not, the word "bitcoin" now comes attached to the word "bubble".
|
|
So, more often than not, I prefer to hash things out over text message.
|
|
More often than not, they put (or remove) their oil where their mouth is.
|
|
Second date was usually dinner or drinks again, but more often than not, dinner.
|
|
So, more often than not, I just use a bronzer to add some warmth.
|
|
And when White wants a fight, it more often than not ends up happening.
|
|
If anything, ex-sex seemed to be linked to benefits more often than not.
|
|
So, more often than not, wind chill dramatically exaggerates the cold we actually feel.
|
|
More often than not, the devil is in the details — or in the context.
|
|
This is because you realize that, more often than not, suffering is a choice.
|
|
More often than not, we don't really think about the anatomy of our makeup.
|
|
It isn't exactly news that American hospital food is, more often than not, horrific.
|
|
More often than not, when faced with hackers' demands, small businesses just pay it.
|
|
"More often than not, it's not the hospital" that's doing all the work anymore.
|
|
"More often than not, your faith in America — and in Americans — will be confirmed."
|
|
More often than not, those interviewees reveal the emotional costs of being around Jobs.
|
|
"More often than not these resources are provided to men, not women," she says.
|
|
More often than not, by season's end, Nadal's body has been bruised and battered.
|
|
More often than not, a founding CEO lacked the experience to do these things.
|
|
More often than not, laptops are advertised without stating their processor's full model name.
|
|
More often than not, retail REITs don't have enough capital to foot those bills.
|
|
"They recognize more often than not that what's unspoken is most profound," he said.
|
|
More often than not, economic progress is accompanied by the stability that peace offers.
|
|
More often than not, people ended up telling him slightly more than they should.
|
|
More often than not, they simply do not work and may, in fact, backfire.
|
|
"It's always just whatever he is craving, which is more often than not McDonald's."
|
|
More often than not, eBay sellers and buyers both enjoy a smooth sales process.
|
|
But more often than not, the condition can't be traced to any one cause.
|
|
People who like their job, more often than not, also like their co-workers.
|
|
Regulators tend to be cautious folks, so more often than not, they favor incumbents.
|
|
More often than not, this is the sad case with tacos in Los Angeles.
|
|
More often than not, however, a relegation six-pointer is a full-blown dud.
|
|
More often than not these days, that person comes from China, India, or Korea.
|
|
More often than not the line would land in a tangle at my feet.
|
|
More often than not, the stories are told from a male point of view.
|
|
Instead, in "The Bells," more often than not, characters reverted to their base nature.
|
|
More often than not, these names are seen as a complete and utter nuisance.
|
|
The average won't always be right, but it'll be right more often than not.
|
|
It's full of good people who do the right thing more often than not.
|
|
That talent has recently, more often than not, left to play college basketball elsewhere.
|
|
That's not a sexy formula, but more often than not, it's a winning one.
|
|
But more often than not, they can feel like the world's worst plot stall.
|
|
More often than not, DJs aren't aware that they're causing earthquakes in the club.
|
|
This is the way he likes to work, more often than not: in a crowd.
|
|
But the appearance of perfection in photos is, more often than not, just a veneer.
|
|
More often than not, they'll describe the second object in terms of its color, spontaneously.
|
|
And, with the rise of breast milk classified websites, more often than not, anyone does.
|
|
Because we found players, more often than not, just focus on one thing while playing.
|
|
And more often than not, your faith in America - and in Americans - will be confirmed.
|
|
But more often than not, it's simply a lie, as was the case with Trump.
|
|
Can Wilson and the Seahawks' defense grind out wins like this more often than not?
|
|
And more often than not, they're pretty damn affordable, like the Nexus 5X and 6P.
|
|
But managers don't know everything, and more often than not, they need our help, too.
|
|
And more often than not we lost the job and our reputation along with it.
|
|
More often than not, haunted places are old or abandoned buildings, if not actual graveyards.
|
|
My thighs have been bruised, more often than not, for the past twenty-four years.
|
|
More often than not though, a sale will only last a few days or less.
|
|
More often than not, that's what we needed in the show once we saw it.
|
|
In their home electoral districts, or constituencies, more often than not, there is no security.
|
|
Still, more often than not, we just end up watching Netflix until we doze off.
|
|
More often than not, it fails, resulting in a disappointing reveal when it's eventually opened.
|
|
And more often than not, the tooth does not go gently into that good night.
|
|
Whenever people tried to initiate sex with an ex, it worked more often than not.
|
|
More often than not, we don't even know which items need our attention most urgently.
|
|
But more often than not, it's simply a lie, as was the case with Trump.
|
|
But more often than not in Hollywood, rising child stars fade away as they age.
|
|
More often than not, other forms of stimulation like masturbation and oral sex are required.
|
|
It's a defense mechanism that more often than not results in an over-romanticized past.
|
|
Eve is dry and scattered, putting her foot in her mouth more often than not.
|
|
But more often than not, only a co-sign opens people's ears to the obvious.
|
|
And in America, the universally recognized movie star will more often than not be white.
|
|
But more often than not, it is not their aesthetic that impacts the mind first.
|
|
Still, all the hard work and uncertainty seems to pay off more often than not.
|
|
That's the one area where it tends to be an issue more often than not.
|
|
While the phone is capable of capturing good photos, more often than not, it doesn't.
|
|
More often than not, consultations are resolved in favor of the country issuing the complaint.
|
|
In fact, since we're both freelancers, I am, more often than not, our major breadwinner.
|
|
They were heavy, fit poorly, and more often than not came in French tip designs.
|
|
The nationalists I'd covered in the past were more often than not poor and disaffected.
|
|
For most of its existence, that's what Hollywood films, more often than not, were like.
|
|
More often than not, managers prefer to get involved before stuff really hits the fan.
|
|
More often than not, you'd be better off taking the average of the longer period.
|
|
More often than not, people can self-diagnose; they just need someone to talk to.
|
|
And you more often than not won't know if you got them wrong or right.
|
|
Sơn Tinh is more often than not the only Vietnamese product people have ever seen.
|
|
But more often than not, life for these fans in Eastern Alabama has been troubling.
|
|
More often than not, you can ease your discomfort with a few tricks at home.
|
|
And more often than not, "oddly, it's the lamp," said the interior designer Steven Gambrel.
|
|
Of course, more often than not, these "normal" people also happen to be incredibly attractive.
|
|
More often than not, someone (usually a man) will suggest that I've overseasoned the pot.
|
|
In contrast, the high-ticket productions on Broadway more often than not aim to cosset.
|
|
And trying to affect the outcome, more often than not, turns her into a Cassandra.
|
|
Ruiz-Maduro look across the boardroom table and, more often than not, see other women.
|
|
VEGGIE-CENTRIC DINNER More often than not, my mom, sisters and I all cook together.
|
|
This is often the last option, and more often than not there's room to negotiate.
|
|
More often than not, locals invite me to sit with them and share their food.
|
|
Sometimes I was alone, but more often than not, I was joined by a stranger.
|
|
More often than not, I get dressed simply to be a functioning member of society.
|
|
And, more often than not, when the experiences do go bad, they go really bad.
|
|
But more often than not, you need to do some preparation to have a chance.
|
|
However, more often than not, the tomatoes will be out of season and lack flavor.
|
|
More often than not, they said, the hacker is recruited to work for the government.
|
|
More often than not, their social media profiles don't show any evidence that you exist.
|
|
More often than not she could be found there in a large rocking chair crocheting.
|
|
"In big games, big players more often than not will make the difference," he said.
|
|
But more often than not, critics say, Beijing's influence in the city is felt indirectly.
|
|
And more often than not, your faith in America and in Americans will be confirmed.
|
|
Poor people and non-white people are more often than not pushed discreetly off-page.
|
|
But more often than not, trustees champion the missions and philosophical underpinnings of their museums.
|
|
I feel like in this world, more often than not, apologies are being digitally normalized.
|
|
Characters show up, deliver backstory and dramatic revelations, and then, more often than not, die.
|
|
Instead, their knowledge is, more often than not, based on a scattered bone or tooth.
|
|
And more often than not, your faith in America — and in Americans — will be confirmed.
|
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More often than not, kids will keep a problem to themselves before going to their parents.
|
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More often than not, however, the act of trying to capture that moment breaks the spell.
|
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He or she will bask in the glow and, more often than not, write you back.
|
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The funny thing about a sense of abandonment is that more often than not, anger follows.
|
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More often than not, the people you've surrounded yourself with are the root of your problems.
|
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More often than not, that results in corporate venture investments being directionally aligned with corporate strategy.
|
|
But disruption in health care has proven to be a political loser more often than not.
|
|
It doesn't matter, as long as it's something you want to do more often than not.
|
|
More often than not, these complex trends take a team of expert makeup artists to create.
|
|
More often than not, she's a cipher whose anxiety about her past simmers beneath the surface.
|
|
But more often than not, it was the female investors who made me feel less than.
|
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More often than not, I just fall asleep, my sleeping expression an open book to all.
|
|
More often than not, however, the pizza guy wouldn't show up, leaving him high and dry.
|
|
That said, corner-office occupants more often than not fit themselves into any significant corporate rejig.
|
|
In fact, more often than not, we're usually carrying at least 10 formulas in our bags.
|
|
More often than not, it was swept under the rug — along with the women's shattered lives.
|
|
I didn't lose a ton of weight, and I still hit snooze more often than not.
|
|
Ideally, that happens on news websites themselves, which more often than not still offer RSS feeds.
|
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More often than not, it was not simply liberals and democrats who were blamed, but Jews.
|
|
Yet more often than not, those experiences were overshadowed by a feeling of deep-seated discomfort.
|
|
They're great families, they're in tact families, and more often than not this isn't gang-related.
|
|
More often than not, these policies are shaped by activists and NGOs that inspire new leadership.
|
|
We're sorry to burst your bubble, but more often than not, bigger is in fact better.
|
|
And more often than not, Kavanaugh does not acknowledge those subtleties, or simply chooses not to.
|
|
But more often than not, it just means you think you have a lot to do.
|
|
Yet more often than not, it's the daily grind and general rudeness that gets us down.
|
|
The truth is that millennials are more often than not, practical, hard-working, tolerant, and multitaskers.
|
|
But more often than not, it's the junior members of the family who steal the show.
|
|
More often than not, it was his brusque attitude that made more enemies than his policies.
|
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More often than not, it's impossible to know the results of a dynamic system in advance.
|
|
More often than not, she ended up in one of the older graveyards of the city.
|
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And then more often than not, we feel terrible afterwards, and seek comfort in more food.
|
|
And that more often than not, leads to long-time relationships with even our project clients.
|
|
But the studies find that more often than not dual-class stock does not create value.
|
|
More often than not, once you reach that point, it's hard to come back from it.
|
|
More often than not, federal judges do not believe women's claims meet this standard, said Sperino.
|
|
More often than not, she has the melodic sense and vocal authority to pull it off.
|
|
We already know that our consent is, more often than not, meaningless beyond its formal purpose.
|
|
He works his ass off and knows where he's supposed to be more often than not.
|
|
More often than not, they've persevered, extracting every usable drop of value from every healthy body.
|
|
More often than not, mobile devices are a permanent dash from power socket to power socket.
|
|
More often than not, the venom comes from pseudonymous accounts — the white hoods of our time.
|
|
And that ends up being, you know — that's what courage looks like more often than not.
|
|
I find that more often than not people don't want to talk about it in detail.
|
|
More often than not, Horford's individual numbers don't reflect his wide-ranging impact; Thomas's, however, do.
|
|
More often than not, this kind of presentation results in a voyeurism reserved only for women.
|
|
More often than not it's our responses (especially to randomness) that are really the interesting thing.
|
|
But more often than not, as I run my mind drifts to my other obsession: writing.
|
|
But that money was always threatened, more often than not by the volatility of the weather.
|
|
But more often than not, the interactions between the two sides of the border are innocuous.
|
|
Sometimes, we'll gather at someone's house, but more often than not, we end up going out.
|
|
The myth is that more often than not, the "will of the people" does not exist.
|
|
And they usually get it: Requests were complied with about seven times more often than not.
|
|
More often than not, in Bennett's published interviews, the people she prods disagree with her views.
|
|
More often than not, a corner store sandwich becomes more appealing whenever I&aposm feeling hungry.
|
|
But more often than not, she's favored red lipstick, dramatic black eyeliner, and thick, luscious lashes.
|
|
But more often than not, synthesizers and sequencers are used to form sound waves from scratch.
|
|
More often than not, there are complex, and frequently groundbreaking, technological issues that must be tackled.
|
|
"But more often than not, if you don't know what's causing something you can't cure it."
|
|
And, in the case of foreign troops, this is likely to happen more often than not.
|
|
But more often than not, Siakam's leak outs are like a quick jab to the jaw.
|
|
More often than not, the allies who Mr. Trump misquotes do little to publicly contradict him.
|
|
More often than not, though, Osborne, now a full-time motivational speaker, is used to it.
|
|
More often than not, the studio is a site where the personal and the professional collide.
|
|
More often than not, we celebrate the often oversimplified advantages of being multiracial — you're a melting pot!
|
|
More often than not, this is the moment when these companies screw up, according to new research.
|
|
More often than not, the original food ends up being the cleaner version of the fake stuff.
|
|
But despite its seemingly amusing nature, it also reveals how people, more often than not, contain multitudes.
|
|
More often than not, she explains, perpetrators remain employed, and thus are shielded by these secret agreements.
|
|
That interests me, more often than not, than supposedly good writing, like a New Yorker short story.
|
|
More often than not, individual manufacturers or carriers have to push Android updates out over the air.
|
|
We think we find the answer because it feels right but more often than not, we're wrong.
|
|
More often than not, mystical, gemstone-infused, energetically-blessed beauty products are gimmicks (and they're everywhere lately).
|
|
But more often than not, they were outlets for work by the editors or the editors' friends.
|
|
They've become something that fans have grown to expect more often than not, no matter the studio.
|
|
Caavo occasionally brings its price back up to $99.99, but it's on sale more often than not.
|
|
The flagship beers of small brewers are, more often than not, IPAs; almost every brewery makes one.
|
|
More often than not, he says, the act of bearing witness with technology can deter police misconduct.
|
|
As someone who works from home more often than not, the days can sort of… blend together.
|
|
People often ask me who takes my Instagram pictures and more often than not it's my boyfriend.
|
|
And when filmmakers do take on technology, more often than not, it comes off dated and stale.
|
|
Barring the few times you've gone commando, more often than not, you're wearing panties of some sort.
|
|
More often than not, I'm perched there typing away at emails or working on my latest story.
|
|
Game Of Thrones has rightly come under fire for years for being misogynistic more often than not.
|
|
However, more often than not, it is the men who recount fond memories of their Aligarh days.
|
|
In life we either sink or we swim, and more often than not it's beyond our control.
|
|
There was always a shared vegetable—more often than not, leafy greens stir-fried in giant woks.
|
|
More often than not, in Gulliver's experience, rooms are quiet enough to allow a decent night's sleep.
|
|
When the branches disagree, more often than not the disagreements are worked out politically, rather than legally.
|
|
These devices are also powered by electricity that's (more often than not) gained from burning fossil fuels.
|
|
But, more often than not, what the AI did to my photos felt like an Instagram filter.
|
|
" The second is that "what we think we see is, much more often than not, genuinely there.
|
|
Companies that reach exit velocity of $10 billion plus more often than not don't become worth zero.
|
|
More often than not, my role was to pour whiskey of dubious quality into white plastic cups.
|
|
But none of these strategies made a difference: The end result, more often than not, was terrible.
|
|
But more often than not, I bet you're going to make the right decision, because you're smart.
|
|
First, the rationale behind this theory is that markets swoon more often than not during summer months.
|
|
More often than not, though, Lee does what he does as far from the spotlight as possible.
|
|
So far in his presidency he will find a way more often than not to keep it.
|
|
And in response, more often than not, Democrats are reactive, almost apologizing for what power they have.
|
|
The halibut will, more often than not, eat the bait right off the end of your pole.
|
|
More often than not, what we call truth is simply a state of mind or an opinion.
|
|
Far more often than not, the final days of the season should have meant nothing to him.
|
|
Think smart, trust your gut, and take precautions, and more often than not, things work out okay.
|
|
Utah: More often than not, a street or a wall will look pretty similar wherever you are.
|
|
But more often than not, island paradises are teeming with crowds, making it hard to truly escape.
|
|
The studies also found that more often than not, men tended to misinterpret their female partner's needs.
|
|
More often than not, their decisions go the same way as the recommendation of the public prosecutor.
|
|
More often than not, episodes end in a gory stupor to which one can never quite desensitize.
|
|
And more often than not, Social Security disability won't cover your loss of income to the fullest.
|
|
Sometimes I misjudge people based on their rating, but more often than not my intuition is right.
|
|
However, more often than not, we're deciding which binge viewing experience we want to start or continue.
|
|
More often than not, the police station fielded neighborhood disputes that were remarkable for their picayune character.
|
|
More often than not, food offers a powerful, surprising and sometimes uplifting path through difficult news events.
|
|
My problem with this approach is that, more often than not, the payoff isn't worth the delay.
|
|
And more often than not, professed ideals will take a back seat to whatever drives the market.
|
|
Here's a bigger one: More often than not, the Super Bowl is a messy, mistake-laden blowout.
|
|
Although the supreme leader and IRGC disagree at times, they are in agreement more often than not.
|
|
That's not to mention that, more often than not, women are the poster children of sexual harassment.
|
|
Sometimes the trigger is nature, like a lightning strike, but more often than not humans are responsible.
|
|
More often than not, retired generals and security chiefs have been a moderating force in Israeli politics.
|
|
More often than not, the goalkeeper needs to guess — in advance — which way the ball is going.
|
|
So more often than not my apartment isn't perfect, but it's definitely better than it was before.
|
|
Tech jobs are, more often than not, high-paying jobs that demand a high level of skills.
|
|
But more often than not, studios avoid any potential competition that a massive football championship might bring.
|
|
" But, he added: "More often than not, your faith in America — and in Americans — will be confirmed.
|
|
And more often than not, these assets operate deep behind enemy lines or in semi-permissive environments.
|
|
Sometimes these habits form naturally, but they are more often than not the result of conscious effort.
|
|
He argues that large disparities in income more often than not accurately reflect widely varying economic contributions.
|
|
But more often than not, women's names only start to appear in second- or third-tier roles.
|
|
More often than not, I tossed and turned, unable to sleep on the perfectly clean, starched sheets.
|
|
Personal finance pros say more often than not, investing in sports does not reap a financial return.
|
|
More often than not, the police are unable to properly carry out investigations and collect reliable evidence.
|
|
Instinct sometimes tells me where to find something, but more often than not I'm forced to hunt.
|
|
More often than not, "the real rationale for their investment ideas is hype and greed," he said.
|
|
And she's now placing third more often than not in national polls, just ahead of Buttigieg and Harris.
|
|
The graphics were terrible, the sound effects were awful, and more often than not, all your characters died.
|
|
More often than not, the most popular threads on football message boards concern recollections from a club's past.
|
|
More often than not, my version of fun is sitting in a quiet room and reading a book.
|
|
Source: Bespoke "More often than not a bear market accompanies a recession," said Bespoke co-founder Paul Hickey.
|
|
While the variety is nice, incorporating user-generated content has its downsides: More often than not, it sucks.
|
|
More often than not, their self-awareness will chime in when they start getting absorbed by a project.
|
|
Progressives have a mixed record in early nominating contests, more often than not losing to more mainstream Democrats.
|
|
But policing the oceans is hard, meaning that, more often than not, IUU fishermen get away with it.
|
|
When they ask if you speak their language, more often than not, they call it simply naški, "ours".
|
|
More often than not, it's a foregone conclusion: There's an unspoken rule that they'll be in your entourage.
|
|
Below three is often unwatchable, and in-between is more often than not something I won't regret watching.
|
|
Yet Mr Donnelly, who votes with Mr Trump more often than not, is no out-of-touch liberal.
|
|
More often than not, there is physical protection on the corners where there's cars turning right or left.
|
|
When they do land jobs, more often than not they don't pay well enough to eliminate the debt.
|
|
More often than not, investors don't receive an itemized list of every shareholder or investor in the company.
|
|
But if you're black and male, you're looked upon as being a dangerous other more often than not.
|
|
More often than not, hacks are more of an inconvenience for the victims than a traumatic life event.
|
|
So, more often than not, we just end up collapsing into a pile of dirty dishes and disappointment.
|
|
But more often than not, that so-simple poplin shirt just doesn't add the impact you really want.
|
|
More often than not, it has been very challenging to purchase loans, particularly on the more established platforms.
|
|
But if you need to be charging more often than not, a battery case is your best bet.
|
|
It results in a false signal that will lead to disappointment and investment losses more often than not.
|
|
More often than not, it is not the magnitude of the event, but the vulnerability of its target.
|
|
More often than not, it's creators of color who take on the work that their white colleagues neglect.
|
|
More often than not, women are under intense scrutiny to watch their weight before, during, and after pregnancy.
|
|
When it comes to Debbie, more often than not I am screaming at my screen, MAKE BETTER DECISIONS!
|
|
More often than not though, you'll be sticking that black brick charger in your bag wherever you go.
|
|
More often than not, no one assumes there's bias when white dudes are reporting about other white dudes.
|
|
This article was originally published in Dutch on MUNCHIES NL. More often than not, chefs are bone tired.
|
|
More often than not, we're looking to update our shoe closets with one...maybe two pairs of shoes.
|
|
More often than not, you'll find us raving about her new bob (who doesn't have one these days?).
|
|
More often than not, it's music that's been commissioned for the trailer, composed by people like Frederick Lloyd.
|
|
More often than not, using a matte foundation means shine-free, long-wear full coverage all day long.
|
|
It's fast, though, and more often than not you'll find yourself crashing into walls if you're not careful.
|
|
More often than not, I ended up having to clean treats off the floor once I got home.
|
|
But that's now woefully outdated in a world where weddings more often than not require cross-country travel.
|
|
"I've traveled so much, but more often than not without Matthew because it's been for work," she says.
|
|
More often than not, that means concept cars with the kind of curves that tantalize the primal brain.
|
|
But for every date that seems to spark instant chemistry, more often than not, there are those dates.
|
|
More often than not, we find ourselves fawning over the get-up of someone in their mid-teens.
|
|
It's no secret that telling someone to "calm down" while they're mid-rage backfires more often than not.
|
|
Both men are powerful, manipulative, and more often than not, deem women as objects to possess and control.
|
|
More often than not, you have to sacrifice hydration for it to last longer than a few hours.
|
|
More often than not, movies from the Coen brothers are treated like specialty titles and given platform releases.
|
|
More often than not, the whole assembly came apart when I was removing the brush from the holster.
|
|
More often than not, he says, he has to show employers a judge ruled he was "not guilty."
|
|
But more often than not, Meredith Grey (Ellen Pompeo) has been involved in these accidents in some way.
|
|
Women were—more often than not—at the forefront of disco, their vocals pushed themes of surviving adversary.
|
|
It's about a topic that conservative groups more often than not address with pre-baked criticism: clean energy.
|
|
However, you may get lucky on Amazon, who more often than not sell cheaper than the market standard.
|
|
More often than not, when we hear about journalists arrested for doing their job, it's in another country.
|
|
More often than not I'm met with a "nice," a "right on," or just a knowing, appreciative nod.
|
|
If you replayed the same tournament 10 times, the Wildcats would be the champions more often than not.
|
|
Cutting high branches in trees takes skill and, more often than not, should be done by a professional.
|
|
But although Bush twice met Chairman Mao Zedong, more often than not he found his diplomatic efforts thwarted.
|
|
Conservative pundits and politicians love stadium rock—but, more often than not, stadium rock doesn't love them back.
|
|
Instead of being flung, more often than not, they just clutched on tight with an expression like: Wheee!
|
|
What's consistent is the contention that debates are more often than not a minor factor, eclipsed by others.
|
|
And remember that, more often than not, things in a Saturday puzzle will not be what they seem.
|
|
More often than not, would-be bosses imagine that running your own company means living the high life.
|
|
These actions, more often than not, are the preferred solution to the perceived problem of insufficient broadband access.
|
|
With many digital products, "free" more often than not means sacrificing your attention or your data (or both).
|
|
More often than not, judges don't think the behavior is bad enough or persistent enough to be illegal.
|
|
More often than not during this stretch, Westbrook has been a game-changing hell spawn on both ends.
|
|
When I bring up PrEP with a female friend, more often than not, she's never heard of it.
|
|
But ultimately, the team has more often than not been made up of immigrants' children and dual nationals.
|
|
If anything, more often than not, I'm obsessing over or stifling the desire to obsess over becoming obsolete.
|
|
In France, especially in the southwest, duck is dinner more often than not, served any number of ways.
|
|
More often than not, people get coronavirus through respiratory droplets produced when an infected person coughs or sneezes.
|
|
The victims don't always find justice, but they are, more often than not, believed by the S.V.U. detectives.
|
|
More often than not, we end up right where we started, but with thinner wallets and thicker waistlines.
|
|
Sure there will be times when that's not possible, but more often than not, I'm just being impatient.
|
|
More often than not, they're the ones out in the streets, calling for reforms and for Rahm's resignation.
|
|
Expectations that, at this stage of the technology, are probably going to be unmet more often than not.
|
|
More often than not, instead of lists of words, I'll come home covered with mud, my sneakers soaking.
|
|
Such input has significant influence on the court, which follows the advocate general's opinion more often than not.
|
|
All are based on promises about job creation and economic development that more often than not prove hollow.
|
|
MacDonald provides pressure when he wants to but more often than not he is a cautious, methodical fighter.
|
|
On prime stretches of the Upper East Side, I was turned away more often than not, sometimes rudely.
|
|
More often than not, when people try to "be healthy" or lose weight, they cut down on alcohol.
|
|
That means, more often than not, that it is the mayor who becomes the face of a crisis.
|
|
But in Florida, Trump's approval numbers have topped his disapproval numbers in the state more often than not.
|
|
The results speak for themselves, and more often than not they are saying: we're having a sick time.
|
|
More often than not, his compositions are steeped in authentic, subliminal feeling that is the opposite of mechanical.
|
|
It offered a stream of photos — and later videos — that were more often than not pleasant or artful.
|
|
Medical dramas often rely on real world events — and more often than not, catastrophes — to inspire their storylines.
|
|
Even if there are amazing artists these days, they get lost in the masses more often than not.
|
|
More often than not, we gain from subjecting the recommendations of any feelings to the scrutiny of reason.
|
|
Though they ostensibly represent a universal body, more often than not they read as white, cis, and female.
|
|
One produce item that is more often than not a good bet at Trader Joe's is the avocados.
|
|
Far more often than not, Mr. McConnell's colleagues follow his lead rather than try to persuade him otherwise.
|
|
More often than not, though, Doyle plumbs the bleaker aspects of literary life with startling precision and candor.
|
|
More often than not, market participants have been rewarded for fading negative price moves rather than hedging them.
|
|
More often than not, offering our teenagers an ear, empathy and encouragement gives them what they came for.
|
|
America is not perfect, but it is, more often than not, a force for good in the world.
|
|
More often than not, a deal with the market cachet of Mr. Buffett is as good as clinched.
|
|
I'm trying to make the complex simple — and hopefully make you smile in recognition more often than not.
|
|
And more often than not, it feels like everyone is getting dressed with the hopes of being photographed.
|
|
But more often than not, people run into the glass, get stuck, or awkwardly dance with the sensors.
|
|
Republican leadership, while unified in their defense of Trump, found themselves more often than not without firm answers.
|
|
More often than not, if costs force one parent to stay home, it's the woman who leaves work.
|
|
But more often than not, Miri said, there's a commercial component that involves developing some kind of product.
|
|
More often than not, however, the poems in "Revise the Psalm" are more loosely inspired by Brooks's subjects.
|
|
More often than not the results were incompatible: attractive equations gave rise to shapes with scant mathematical appeal.
|
|
As a subscriber I found myself turning to Hulu more often than not for comfort shows to stream.
|
|
More often than not, it's a very unglamourous battle that you make a conscious decision to fight every day.
|
|
And more often than not, friendly competition is outweighed by camaraderie in a class, adding another dimension of motivation.
|
|
You pay more for tenderness, but the more affordable cuts are, more often than not, the more flavorful options.
|
|
When he asks who taught them, more often than not, they say a Thai trainer in their home country.
|
|
More often than not, I rely on James Plotkin's ear to touch up a recording in its final stages.
|
|
But more often than not, the Assistant produces really great stuff that'll cause you a quick burst of emotion.
|
|
More often than not, I got close to that number, so it deserves a check mark in that category.
|
|
Since I have to work from project to project, more often than not, I'm looking for my next job.
|
|
Or more often than not, just something that lingers on those to-do lists, but never actually gets done.
|
|
Fiscal firepower is nice to have, but more often than not it is wisest to keep the powder dry.
|
|
But this episode makes plain that we'll still be seeing the world through June's eyes more often than not.
|
|
Being part of the 1%, more often than not, renders you out-of-touch with the rest of us.
|
|
More often than not, when things get hot and heavy in games, it tends to look stilted and wooden.
|
|
More often than not, a horoscope paints a beautiful — but abstract — image of one possible outcome for our lives.
|
|
Twitty points out that, more often than not, Jefferson gets more credit than he deserves with regard to food.
|
|
I'll stop and check the byline — and more often than not, the offending sentence was written by a man.
|
|
And, more often than not, it stayed right in the bag or coat pocket that it so easily fit.
|
|
More often than not, those hearing the interrupted phrases thought that the prime minister was ending her conversational turn.
|
|
More often than not, the camera displays people through blinds, from behind glass, encased in vehicles or through trees.
|
|
More often than not, the product that these companies are delivering is tied to content creation, consumption or monetization.
|
|
More often than not they'll tweet about sport, but every now and again they completely take us by surprise.
|
|
But more often than not, the story ends like it did for Owens and Ochocinco: legacies as cancerous afterthoughts.
|
|
More often than not, they've supplanted modernity and creature comforts with a Big Gulp-size of American muscle performance.
|
|
It tells me often -- more often than not, that a company believes its stock is more valuable than cash.
|
|
More often than not, the person in question was simply busy or they momentarily stepped away from their computer.
|
|
More often than not, I tell myself, These look like they need just one more minute, and then wham!
|
|
One of the strange features of true crime is that more often than not the participants are normal people.
|
|
Success at this level, if that is what a band is seeking, is more often than not very rare.
|
|
More often than not, you find your dream item of clothing, you click and buy, and when it arrives?
|
|
Doug Ducey noted, this system actually "keep[s] out the little guy" - more often than not, this includes Latinos.
|
|
More often than not, these quips and anecdotes act as the trigger for a yelp or giggle from Riley.
|
|
Fung goes on to explain that an abatement of hunger happens more often than not during an extended fast.
|
|
But more often than not, it was duplicative of the app launchers that are natively in Windows and macOS.
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More often than not, in fact, private plans supplement the NFIP for riskier coverage, not the other way around.
|
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Despite general public unawareness, once placed in an operation, robotic units more often than not quickly demonstrate their worth.
|
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The president is disinterested in policymaking and, more often than not, uses it as political cover during tumultuous moments.
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And why do these superstitions, more often than not, put the onus on women to worry about love prospects?
|
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Mona explained that, more often than not, you won't get exactly what you're looking for the first time around.
|
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More often than not, those so-called "lone wolves" rely on a pack of supporters and an operational network.
|
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These developers are more often than not game makers for Apple TV who are looking to monetize their apps.
|
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There are few cliches which get quite the same usage, but the description falls flat more often than not.
|
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On DJ History, collectors and fans could exchange ideas, edits and parties, comment and more often than not critique.
|
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But the secret is out: more often than not, everyone else also has no idea what they are doing.
|
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And then, more often than not, having seen the worst that life can offer, those families become the best.
|
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More often than not, however, these types of products are expensive and inaccessible to a great deal of shoppers.
|
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But this is what the world around me asks me to do, and more often than not I oblige.
|
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GET ME TO THE CHURCH ON TIME More often than not I'll wake everybody up for an 8 a.m.
|
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For boys, more often than not, those images are of action heroes, soldiers, fighters, and men with hulking muscles.
|
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Or rather, it was, more often than not, funny: celebrities turned into caricatures of a parody of an idea.
|
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And so more often than not, starting in the mid-18th century, when in doubt, surgeons took it out.
|
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Essay Family sagas write history through microcosm, tracing a clan's rise, survival and, more often than not, ultimate dissolution.
|
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Leave it to a fiction writer to remind us that the world is, more often than not, stubbornly subjective.
|
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I soon found myself popping in my basic Apple EarPods more often than not when I hit the streets.
|
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The origin Trump's grievances can begin anywhere, but more often than not, spring from a personal slight or insult.
|
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Sure, sometimes diplomacy fails, but more often than not, blustery intimidation elicits nothing but bluster and resistance in return.
|
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"For kids in poverty, more often than not, what they're saying is, 'I'm not a good student,' " she said.
|
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This means that more often than not, highly paid Google hackers are looking at code written by other companies.
|
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But more often than not, I think they want me gone because they're worried I'm going to infect them.
|
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They have more often than not been steady and bland, focused on improving education, corporate recruitment and job growth.
|
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Though antibiotics still save millions of lives a year, more often than not, we use them incorrectly and unnecessarily.
|
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More often than not you're getting beat up so when they happen you've got to take advantage of it.
|
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There's a very pervasive myth about black fathers: that they're more often than not absent from their children's lives.
|
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More often than not, these moments are devastating in exactly the way The Handmaid's Tale needs them to be.
|
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You can try, but more often than not, [big hits] are surprises of some kind, unless it's Star Wars.
|
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More often than not, they're working together with everyday companies to identify security shortcomings and make systems safer for users.
|
|
Simeone's forte is demanding and — more often than not — getting more out of players than other coaches are able to.
|
|
But more often than not, teenage eye-rolling serves as an efficient solution to the typical challenges posed by adolescence.
|
|
The Chili was what I wasn't—and, more often than not, it was the place I most wanted to be.
|
|
Those photos of Garrett in a suit are more often than not linked to a wedding reception of some sort.
|
|
The API of Babel More often than not, an API is something that refers to some outside library or framework.
|
|
But more often than not, he's a 29-year-old man trapped in a body that has ceased to function.
|
|
The survey found that respondents were more often than not able to associate a story with a particular news source.
|
|
"Then you have the institutional investor who, more often than not (with a professional representing them), redeemed out," he said.
|
|
When she doesn't need to be red-carpet ready, Garner admits her "uniform" more often than not is workout clothes.
|
|
More often than not, she's attracted to stories that could have ended in tragedy, but a hero saves the day.
|
|
More often than not, they say, on long car rides or flights back to Washington, they'd be the ones asleep.
|
|
More often than not, it takes years of reflecting and questioning before someone chooses to modify or leave their faith.
|
|
A nation that at times, more often than not, has claimed to be Christian or acting on behalf of God.
|
|
But more often than not, you end up sending the AMP URL, and it looks silly on a desktop browser.
|
|
More often than not, we learn a lot about ourselves and those different from us through the media we consume.
|
|
Not only are they expensive, but more often than not, you can only buy the products in the actual spa.
|
|
More often than not, that is effective with people who are ideologically disposed to reject global warming as a fact.
|
|
Chrissy Teigen has always had a major mane: She's been long, short, and more often than not, unabashedly extension-ed.
|
|
Wikipedia and other websites still offer independent knowledge sources, but more often than not Google works as their prime distributor.
|
|
Whether tiny or catastrophic, something always goes wrong, and more often than not, the finger is pointed at the planner.
|
|
I love these factors because they are out of my control but more often than not play in my favor.
|
|
More often than not, retailers will email you an extra coupon code to entice you back and close the deal.
|
|
It's no secret that the filming of steamy movie sex scenes is more often than not the opposite of sexy.
|
|
And when she's not attending an event, Garner admits her off-duty "uniform" more often than not is workout clothes.
|
|
I've tried meal planning, but my schedule is all over the place and I eat out more often than not.
|
|
The process of reading them is loosely based on a system, but more often than not, depends on the reader.
|
|
More often than not, to the unfamiliar, an air of doom, gloom, and death hangs over the Church of Satan.
|
|
The show's men came and went (and more often than not, came back again), but this quartet was a constant.
|
|
More often than not, he's been lost between the 10 different inconsequential subplots spanning the show's three-dozen-person cast.
|
|
Just 3 panelists were black, and more often than not, I was the only person of color in the room.
|
|
More often than not, bed bugs just switched from one single host to another, such as from birds to bats.
|
|
Some will say it's the in-laws or the neighbors, but more often than not, it comes from social media.
|
|
Microsoft's many inventions may hint at the future of technology, but far more often than not they're simply forgotten about.
|
|
This being a young person's town, those singular places are more often than not coffee houses, bars, or taco shops.
|
|
More often than not, history indicates such deals are accompanied with a litany of promises that rarely, if ever, materialize.
|
|
More often than not, redeeming your rewards for merchandise via a card issuer's online shopping portal isn't a good idea.
|
|
More often than not, they were muddled with obscure album tracks and lackluster sing-alongs from an increasingly unfocused crowd.
|
|
But more often than not, The Outer Worlds feels like exactly what it doesn't want to be: just another job.
|
|
By the 1990s, Tagliabue and the union chief at the time, Gene Upshaw, found common ground more often than not.
|
|
More often than not, these A-listers would welcome him into their homes, into their parties, and into their lives.
|
|
It's whoever casts the deciding vote on the Supreme Court—which, more often than not, is Chief Justice John Roberts.
|
|
You are secure in who you are and combine honesty with empathy, which more often than not brings you success.
|
|
Or, as has happened more often than not in his career, Biden makes a decision ... by not making a decision.
|
|
The truth is, more often than not, I don't want to see myself the way I am on the screen.
|
|
"Ice is super, super important but more often than not, we don't give it much thought," Gracia told Business Insider.
|
|
There's passable chocolate mousse or fridge-cold crème brûlée, which, more often than not, is comped, as if in apology.
|
|
To be sure, the market is heading into a period that sees U.S. crude prices decline more often than not.
|
|
It has happened more often than not since Ortiz came to Boston, changing the balance of power in the rivalry.
|
|
But more often than not I think the man changes the presidency, and that's certainly what we've seen thus far.
|
|
More often than not, single studies contradict one another — such as the research on foods that cause or prevent cancer.
|
|
But this works in the reverse, too, and that has been the trend more often than not in recent years.
|
|
And yet, when I bring up PrEP with a female friend, more often than not, she's never heard of it.
|
|
Notably, political influencers are not limited to traditional political circles and more often than not come from seemingly unrelated industries.
|
|
The other three lines of study subjects are more moderate drinkers, with one group rejecting alcohol more often than not.
|
|
On the contrary, I had moments where I'd think about things that were way too difficult more often than not.
|
|
He was going through a rough patch: living in LA, sleeping on couches, getting fucked up more often than not.
|
|
And, more often than not, as is my wont, I've done so without a case (yes, shame on me indeed).
|
|
Willett has a very repeatable swing that more often than not stands up under the heat of being in contention.
|
|
They will differ issue by issue, and they will certainly side much more often than not with the Republican majority.
|
|
But more often than not, Djokovic managed to retrieve del Potro's signature shot and maintain the suspense and the frustration.
|
|
More often than not, those decisions — always seemingly justified as a way of eliminating noise — conveniently strengthened the findings' results.
|
|
And so in recent years, more often than not, human flesh searches have been associated with rising ultranationalism in China.
|
|
It provides decent views with many windows, and more often than not, it's easily accessible right in the city center.
|
|
More often than not, blush is applied in the area under the under-eye instead of swept over the cheekbones.
|
|
So if you walk up and say hello, more often than not they'll be relieved and are delighted to chat.
|
|
More often than not, the reports will mention a cell phone whose makers tout as the smallest in the world.
|
|
As you would expect in a GOP-dominated Washington, more often than not this strategy failed when liberals tried it.
|
|
It also doesn't really provide instant gratification, and more often than not as an adult that's what I'm looking for.
|
|
And more often than not, those first attacks knock out one or two of the pokémon participating in the raid.
|
|
But she sided more often than not with Harvard's expert, David Card, an economist at the University of California, Berkeley.
|
|
More often than not, it's not anger, but frustration at his inability to understand and accept the realities around him.
|
|
Trans people (largely trans women) were depicted in the movies and tabloids as deceitful cross dressers, more often than not.
|
|
That more often than not, if you're lost, confused, in trouble, or lonely there's someone somewhere who wants to help.
|
|
Age of Resistance knows how to have fun, but it veers sharply into fantasy drama territory more often than not.
|
|
But more often than not, I felt protective of what we had, more certain of its beauty, its cosseted security.
|
|
Credit...Audrey Corregan When a designer is creating a clothing collection, jewelry is, more often than not, the final flourish.
|
|
But since, more often than not, one drink turns into two, skipping two drinks three times a week saves $240.
|
|
More often than not, these representations are nuanced, avoiding the trappings of tacked-on diversity that plagues mainstream video games.
|
|
More often than not, onlookers who stopped did what onlookers do these days: They captured the tableau with their phones.
|
|
An incredible amount of polling and messaging goes into presidential campaigns and more often than not, it's money well spent.
|
|
More often than not, customers have been shopping Walmart after visiting FedEx, boosting foot traffic to the store, Philips added.
|
|
The work consists of his observations of the world around him, which are hilarious and heartfelt more often than not.
|
|
He is also trapped, unfortunately, inside an ambitious but awkward production whose elements battle one another more often than not.
|
|
I have a chronic illness, and though I'm not immunocompromised, I do feel under the weather more often than not.
|
|
Visitors were not considered part of these chief responsibilities, so they attended, more often than not, because of academic interest.
|
|
Having a part-timer as champion more often than not sucks an incredible amount of oxygen out of the room.
|
|
More often than not, we are juggling a lot, as moms and partners, or solo artists working and hopefully showing.
|
|
More often than not, cooking competition shows are way too loud and aggressive to make for a solid stoned viewing experience.
|
|
Nightmare. But more often than not, if memory serves, you were shooting animals and environmental targets, not your fellow grave robbers.
|
|
More often than not, we find ourselves shutting down the idea of casseroles as a desirable, or even healthy, meal option.
|
|
I'm the daughter of a single father and was raised, more often than not, like a buddy instead of a child.
|
|
More often than not, the VA had the best quality care in local hospital markets for chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder (COPD).
|
|
They earn money, they create buzz, but more often than not they disappoint fans and lack the spirit of the original.
|
|
This follows a broader pattern from 2016 movies, which more often than not moved outside coastal cities to find their subjects.
|
|
More often than not, discoveries from the past continue to shape the present as our society adapts to various technological advancements.
|
|
"We found that tech companies more often than not had a preconceived notion of how health care worked," Zane told CNBC.
|
|
"It would see a picture of a kitchen and more often than not associate it with women, not men," he says.
|
|
Other countries aren't so lucky, and more often than not are stuck between buying their tech from the two spying giants.
|
|
Because while some members might oppose a bill on principle, in Congress, more often than not, principle comes second to party.
|
|
I still have a blast using them, but I found myself falling back to the main sensor more often than not.
|
|
And these buildings, more often than not, offer a history owned and controlled by the social, political, economic, or cultural elite.
|
|
Many people with disabilities simply can't leave their houses, and more often than not, they don't have someone to help them.
|
|
It can feel uncomfortable to tackle things head-on, but more often than not, being up-front is the best solution.
|
|
For cocktails, I tend to put everything out and people are happy, more often than not, to make their own drinks.
|
|
Stacey Abrams had the vision to see the value of voters that are more often than not ignored by both parties.
|
|
Millennials are opting to shop from the comforts of their home, and, more often than not, are doing so via Amazon.
|
|
But more often than not, Google Translate and its free online competitors, such as Microsoft's Bing Translator, offer a usable approximation.
|
|
As a result, more often than not, the ICC has come down on smaller, developing countries, leaving the world's superpowers untouched.
|
|
In the case of large cities, more often than not it's the result of a pipe leaking, or completely bursting, underground.
|
|
Not all of these categories are traditionally male-dominated (namely Costume Design), but men still win them more often than not.
|
|
If you're like me, over-ordering tends to lead to leftovers, which more often than not end up in the trash.
|
|
Many traders are searching for the quick 230 percent gain but more often than not, they are confronted with huge losses.
|
|
Many investors are searching for a quick 214 percent gain, but more often than not they are confronted with huge losses.
|
|
More often than not, those flights are also carrying their 7-year-old daughter, Georgia, and 4-year-old son, Jesse.
|
|
They attracted a certain amount of violence and, more often than not, they were the victims, because they were not welcomed.
|
|
He was still tall and muscly, though in a wiry way now, because wasters forgot to eat more often than not.
|
|
More often than not, it is assumed that individuals with disabilities are in need of fixing, and that technology repairs them.
|
|
And while they're incredibly versatile, more often than not you'll find them find them served steamed in some sort of broth.
|
|
More often than not Paul calls a clean game, but those mistakes can't happen if he wants to taste the Finals.
|
|
In my early testing, the automatically generated responses were useful more often than not, though they did occasionally miss the mark.
|
|
More often than not — general election Presidential debates have re-confirmed rather than re-configured the public's view of the candidates.
|
|
The process lasts a few seconds, and more often than not there are no screams and barely a drop of blood.
|
|
But otherwise, it's a behavior that more often than not leaves me clinging to unhealthy relationships and unattainable ideals for myself.
|
|
We sent more than 200 other emails and, more often than not, messages were met with nos and meetings went nowhere.
|
|
Maybe that stuff happens in real life, too, but more often than not, messy romantic situations are resolved by walking away.
|
|
As individuals, they have distinct strengths and weaknesses but function in harmony more often than not whenever they share the floor.
|
|
For Smith, such human searching is fruitless more often than not, but it is a task that should be pursued regardless.
|
|
You can't just ignore the people who disagree with you, and more often than not, you have to interact with them.
|
|
But more often than not, the consequences of specific language he has endorsed would be felt disproportionately in the Rust Belt.
|
|
Far more often than not, arms deals and export licenses are approved with barely any objection from lawmakers on Capitol Hill.
|
|
More often than not they open up tiny little app windows instead of feeling like they're integrated inline with your chat.
|
|
Delrahim said there are sometimes conflicts between the agencies but that more often than not, things run smoothly between the two.
|
|
They seem to somehow veer Greek, more often than not, and I want to eat them outdoors, in a shady spot.
|
|
More often than not, he'd start conducting customer-satisfaction surveys with randomly selected travellers, listening to their tales of riderly woe.
|
|
Liberals, of course, would never oppose these undemocratic aspects of our government, because they more often than not advance their agenda.
|
|
More often than not, the works we exhibit are unknown to us until the artist arrives with them at the space.
|
|
More often than not, these corporations are taking more money from trans and queer communities than what they are giving back.
|
|
More often than not, I'd be too late and vomit would spritz out the sides of my hand, through my fingers.
|
|
Now, I work triple-time to hide these quirks of executive functioning that, more often than not, make me feel stupid.
|
|
They were fun times at the movies, but more often than not, campy and more than a little over-the-top.
|
|
Harris and her colleagues also argued that Neanderthal mutations were more often than not deleterious, rather than adaptive for modern humans.
|
|
The best camera is the one you have with you, and more often than not, even for photographers, that's a phone.
|
|
One of the biggest problems with Washington is that more often than not the policy conversation isn't grounded in the facts.
|
|
More often than not, Gen Z's teens in general are very aware that when you're searching on Google, you're being cookie'd.
|
|
Occasionally I'll go through my "wish" list, and more often than not, the urge to buy the added item has passed.
|
|
The water that finds its way back to the river is more often than not contaminated with fertilizer, creating water pollution.
|
|
And what's remarkable is that more often than not, these items were constructed out of more than one family member's hair.
|
|
But supposedly "cage-free" chickens, pigs, and calves remain indoors more often than not and don't see much sunlight, if any.
|
|
My Immortal shaped so much about who I am, whether I like it or not (more often than not, I don't).
|
|
We sent more than 83 other emails and, more often than not, messages were met with nos and meetings went nowhere.
|
|
Their replacements, at least temporarily, are earnest, sensuous, generous and, more often than not, younger and less worldly than their predecessors.
|
|
Yet, more often than not, people who fracture a hip do not get follow-up treatment that could prevent another fracture.
|
|
What Stevens brings to the now-familiar form is an incisive wit that, more often than not, she deploys against herself.
|
|
"The Kitchen" isn't predictable, exactly, but every beat of it recalls a similar (and more often than not, better) sequence elsewhere.
|
|
Yes, there was the ol' kitchen mop and the bacteria-infested sink rag, but more often than not, reusable meant repulsive.
|
|
More often than not, I end up on coaching calls about debt — which they often accrue trying to be good friends.
|
|
Index funds track market indices like the S&P 500, and more often than not outperform mutual funds with fewer fees.
|
|
But people in the neighborhood tell me it is possible more often than not to walk right in and sit down.
|
|
Many of these young people are labeled "reluctant readers," when the truth is that, more often than not, they love books.
|
|
Where populations decline, populists arise — more often than not, promising to reverse history and restore past glory if not demographic dominance.
|
|
More often than not, her name trends on Twitter after she appears on television, accompanied by commentary about her latest controversy.
|
|
The rise of conservative talk radio demonstrates that, more often than not, opinion supported by facts will win the broadcast day.
|
|
More often than not, they're a result of one — or a combination — of these five causes:You're not passionate about your work.
|
|
More often than not, the new documentary reveals how little dance is understood, and the pitfalls of trying to represent it.
|
|
The question is how much regulation, because, more often than not, regulation is overdone, costly and extends beyond its "useful" life.
|
|
Sometimes this happens when a job isn't rewarding, but more often than not it's because you aren't taking care of yourself.
|
|
But more often than not, you can take an extra few minutes to verify details and really think about your needs.
|
|
Sure, there's the block function, but more often than not, 10 more trolls just pop up in the blocked one's place.
|
|
More often than not over the past 40 years, our government has helped the rich at the expense of everyone else.
|
|
But more often than not, generations put a tremendous, diverse group of people into a broad category that doesn't explain much.
|
|
Sometimes that's because I want to get their look just right, but more often than not, it's about something else: lore.
|
|
At least, that's what I gather from the explosion of concern about their use, more often than not from owners themselves.
|
|
When he strides off to shake hands and chat to voters on walkabouts, he more often than not ends up lecturing them.
|
|
More often than not, they come from the giant trap expertly placed just a few feet from the registers: the beauty section.
|
|
It's this vulnerability on a platform that's more-often-than-not replete with inauthenticity and polished veneers that makes it so striking.
|
|
Bitcoin wallets associated with the ransomware were filling up by victims to get their files back — more often than not in vain.
|
|
More often than not, it's feature bloat and things you never even wanted to use that cause a system to go haywire.
|
|
More often than not, Grambling and Southern band alumni end up directing these bands, and feed their alma mater with new recruits.
|
|
More often than not, the kids will say thank you at the end, because what kind of monster doesn't say thank you?
|
|
It helped make post-war German politics among the most stable in Europe, with conservative leaders in power more often than not.
|
|
More often than not, these fail because, when behavioral debt is built up, the person rarely wants better — they simply want familiar.
|
|
As a result, more often than not, seismology is among the best tools to gather immediate information on North Korea's nuclear tests.
|
|
More often than not, they were the target," the report said, and "hospitals, orphanages, markets, schools and homes were all but obliterated.
|
|
More often than not, companies are touting functionality they can't yet deliver, though there are some real trends hidden among the puffery.
|
|
But more often than not, deregulation was just a form of "re-regulation," in which new complicated rules replaced old complicated rules.
|
|
Congressional Republicans have repeatedly tried to slash the ACA, and failed—thanks, more often than not, to opposition from moderate GOP senators.
|
|
"More often than not, that degree of monetary restraint in the past has landed the economy in an economic downturn," he said.
|
|
You know, if we continue to play this way, like we have been, more often than not we'll pull these games off.
|
|
Overall, the algorithm seems to succeed more often than not: The simulated fund has an annualized return of about 59% since inception.
|
|
Unfortunately, more often than not, the love is lost; the frames are either too small, too large, or too (insert adjective here).
|
|
And honestly, more often than not, the men that I have worked with across the country have been generous, wonderful, funny souls.
|
|
But more often than not, iOS apps could only offer a monitoring solution, rather than a tool to actually block the activity.
|
|
"More often than not, we taste what we see," Charles Spence, a professor of experimental psychology at Oxford, told Gizmodo over email.
|
|
But steering it where you want it to go—or more often than not, away from obstacles—is a whole other challenge.
|
|
Ahead of his election, he was an outspoken and unapologetic candidate who, more often than not, refused to distance himself from controversy.
|
|
Unfortunately, we just can't get to all the stories, and more often than not, other publications get to them before we do.
|
|
More often than not, by tightening our focus, we solve the present problem, and potentially create a roadmap useful in future situations.
|
|
However, more often than not, those skills and interests are translated into songs that typically deal with tearing flesh and destroying Christians.
|
|
More often than not, he got the stuff back well under the quoted turnaround time—a few times with free upgrades, even.
|
|
What these movements share, however, is an antipathy and even hatred for "the other" -- more often than not a poor, religious minority.
|
|
More often than not, a low rate means you're getting an inexperienced writer who is willing to be compensated for much less.
|
|
And more often than not, your grandma's intention behind her comments is misinterpreted, says Deborah Tannen, PhD, author of You're Wearing That?
|
|
They'll be in the right place at the right time more often than not, so long as their old-ass bodies allow.
|
|
More often than not, even though they're the same model, sometimes they'll have different graphics cards in them, different motherboards, different chipsets.
|
|
More often than not, we're clued into cool new brands and trends from social media, crowdsourcing our swim-season shopping from there.
|
|
More often than not, teens have a self awareness of the privilege they have of growing up in an all-digital era.
|
|
When targeted businesses go to law enforcement, more often than not they are surprised by the advice they get: pay the ransom.
|
|
More often than not, a teacher counts out the beat for the dancers, rather than risk playing music and alerting the neighbours.
|
|
Sometimes the best song-of-summer contenders inspire quality memes (and more often than not, that's what ups their appeal.) The original.
|
|
They don't, of course, and more often than not government's rulemaking power is captured by the richest, most well-organized corporate interests.
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While I definitely banned some women's accounts, I noticed that, more often than not, male users were the ones doing the harassing.
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They beat Wisconsin on the road and Iowa and Purdue at home, but more often than not, they struggled against good teams.
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Ya dong has been a part of Thai culture for years and is more often than not associated with surly street drinking.
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"When we get a request from someone who served during that time period, more often than not, we have nothing," he said.
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More often than not, judges who are confronted with inconsistent prosecutions have affirmed convictions, while, at times, expressing distaste for the tactic.
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Callers were asking him to pay their rent or loan them money, and more often than not he did, no questions asked.
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There's more than one reason for dressing hot, and more often than not, it has nothing to do with attracting a mate.
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I think Harley steals the show more often than not, and it says something that she's the marquee character in this film.
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That is not to take away the accomplishment and compliment of being admitted, which more often than not reflects significant, laudable achievement.
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We receive anecdotal stories more often than not from the media — social media, television networks, radio programs, newspaper reports, online news sites.
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It is important to remember that stocks grow more often than not over time, much more so historically than cash or bonds.
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Duke forward Jayson Tatum also was mentioned in those discussions, but more often than not the word associated with him wasn't best.
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More often than not, the speech, given before an institution founded on shared values and alliances, signaled American isolation over international leadership.
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"I'd say more often than not, people probably aren't exactly on the same page," financial planner Christine Centino previously told Business Insider.
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More often than not, war is much longer, much more expensive, much bloodier, much more horrific than anyone thought at the beginning.
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"More often than not, there would be a benefit to get your insurance company involved to help protect you," Mr. Daly said.
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But more often than not, parents are giving so much of themselves that they are often miserable and exhausted as a result.
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But more often than not, it's because they don't want to deal with the financial scrutiny required of a publicly traded company.
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And more often than not, whether the filmmaker has accurately captured the essence of the character determines the success of these films.
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Platforms such as these that rely on user-generated content are more often than not used by artists to sell physical art.
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When contemporary Caribbean art is represented in exhibitions, more often than not, countries that do not qualify as Spanish-speaking are omitted.
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More often than not, when a low-ball estimate balloons into a terrible reality, it's their fault, not that of the engineers.
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With boys there was a fundamental assumption that they had a right to be there—not always, but more often than not.
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There's also the fact that companies spend billions of dollars and years of research on drugs that fail more often than not.
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More often than not, it's about a desire to return to a much older system of power that has long been uprooted.
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By the end, however, Barry establishes itself as a uniquely empathetic shot of weirdness that hits its target more often than not.
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"More often than not, we won't talk about the dangers," said Bryce Bennett, one of several promising American downhillers participating in Pyeongchang.
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I was more often than not the person responsible for stopping the conversation so that the discussion could be explained to me.
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Rapists' defense attorneys know they can rely on juries' susceptibility to these unexamined myths, and more often than not, they are successful.
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Trying to get a word in edgeways with most chatbots is an ongoing battle that, more often than not, ends in frustration.
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"It doesn't happen very often, so NASA chooses to spend their money on things that happen more often than not," Christiansen said.
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After all, it has no flavor, and more often than not it's left off ingredient lists, making it seem like an afterthought.
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But more often than not, the trucks that hit the road every fall might be used to drive home another message: intimidation.
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And if you wake up feeling sore and unrested more often than not, you're probably well overdue for a new sleeping setup.
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But more often than not, they stem from a misunderstanding of how emergency rooms operate and how patients themselves can be helpful.
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More often than not, you just end up with a mess of power strips, cords, and devices plugged in all around you.
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An entire generation is growing up believing that prescription pills are more often than not the go-to remedy for all ills.
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More often than not, style writers have been more interested in censoring conservative words while promoting language that liberals tend to favor.
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I absolutely do not care about the live activities of most of my friends, which are more often than not super boring.
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The words "gun control" can, more often than not, evoke an intense, emotional response that automatically puts individuals in a defensive stance.
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Chidi is the sort of character who, in past generations, might have been the butt of the joke more often than not.
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"More often than not people like the money because rarely am I making the check out to a charity," said Ms. Regan.
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I'd even like to believe that basketball karma will more often than not reward those who treat the regular season so seriously.
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Biden was the polling leader in Iowa from this spring through the summer, with Buttigieg more often than not a distant fourth.
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More often than not, the society he works for despises him and sees him as no better than the monsters he's hunting.
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Jimmy thinks every time he steps on the floor he's the best player out there and more often than not he's right.
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DINNER Occasionally, I find the time to cook, but more often than not, we end up going out to a nearby restaurant.
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After dinner service, she would more often than not be found on her hands and knees, scrubbing the floors of the kitchen.
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More often than not, however, the expectation of who can win is inextricably wrapped up in the knowledge of who has won.
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The iPhone's Notification Center can be incredibly useful, but in my experience, more often than not it's a total mess in there.
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And critics worry that, because the FDA is starved for resources, officials will wind up using these summaries more often than not.
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When the media talks about Muslims being the biggest victims of Islamic terrorism, more often than not they are referring to Ahmadis.
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More often than not, I find myself searching for something interesting on a blank wall rather than making small talk with a strangers.
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Love timed Green perfectly more often than not, and that left the Warriors unable to make the Cavs pay for double-teaming Curry.
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Scan across the Facebook Live map, and more often than not, someone will be selling you something: impossibly fuzzy blankets; vintage clothing; pearls.
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Don't assume we do just because Hollywood, more often than not, has us pulling up on a horse rather than a Honda. 9.
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If it's a women, though, she's more often than not flashing her biceps and boobs, a trail of sweat snaking down her chest.
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So while some candid photos are left to chance, LaTour said more often than not, photographers are well aware and prepared for anything.
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More often than not, devices have been hampered by clunky design and bad taste, resulting in products that are expensive, unnecessary, and ugly.
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More often than not, those prestigious lesbian characters are femme-presenting, which largely excludes real-life butch/andro/masculine actors from those roles.
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Defensively, Toronto allowed more shots on goal than any other playoff team, but goalie Frederik Andersen answered the bell more often than not.
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Bannon has long hated that Republican Senate candidates selected by the Republican leader end up winning the GOP nomination more often than not.
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She's known for naming names, but more often than not she has actually let fans do that last bit of work for her.
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And yet, perhaps more often than not, the good and the bad swirl together like cream poured into coffee, almost impossible to separate.
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More often than not I would have more people wanting to be a part of the project than I was allowed time for.
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Life is intense and overbearing more often than not but it is never, never too late to start over or try something new.
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Second: Playing a trans man or woman more often than not results in an Oscar nomination or win...for cis actors, at least.
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More often than not, when you're using the default apps, you'll notice the screen is cut exactly in half, making two perfect squares.
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More often than not, startups go after these so-called "big whales" but ultimately fail because both parties have different agendas and expectations.
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I plan to buy Subway for lunch; Subway texts me coupons every week, and more often than not, I end up using them.
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More often than not, though, many games opt for short- and long-term bans for players, depending on what they say or do.
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But I'm not the only woman who has endured these would-be compliments that (more often than not) come across as uncomfortable criticisms.
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Some memes manage to make it into the internet's fall of fame, but more often than not they flare up and die out.
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Users and service providers can't always tell the difference, and more often than not just assume and do not think about this topic.
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More often than not, the fact that we're watching an ersatz computer screen falls away completely, leaving only the drama of David's search.
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More often than not, you use a debit/credit card to buy goods and services or pay your bills by automatic electronic transfer.
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And Fashion Nova works with women who look like its target customers – more often than not women of color, like Cardi B herself.
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More often than not, the logic of EULAs is used to limit customer choice, as with coffee pods and printer ink, for example.
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"More often than not, people will still hit on me even after I tell them I'm not single," said Twitch streamer Endless Skye.
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Lots of men I worked with couldn't take it; they walked out the door, more often than not with a few stolen knives.
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Turns out that the sous vide addition leaves food undercooked more often than not, and 15% faster pressure cooking probably isn't worth $200.
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I'd shoot with HDR more often than not, just so I can have the information in the footage when I go to post.
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More often than not, when fraud is redressed, crime is punished, or government is held accountable, it traces to an act of whistleblowing.
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Even major medical conditions—hypertension, obesity, a prior preterm birth—still can't predict more often than not if a baby will arrive prematurely.
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And more often than not, they are the most difficult or uncomfortable tasks that I need to do in order to move forward.
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But more often than not, those bedrooms are decorated with a simple ripped-up poster, or a half-hearted pile of teddy bears.
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It'll come in handy more often than not, as you can make almost anything, including stews, sushi rice, braised meat and even cake.
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Death and relationships are messy, and more often than not there aren't pointed last words or a chance to bequeath a personal treasure.
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It sounds like the most minor feature, but more often than not it's the small things that add up and make a difference.
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Teams are required, more often than not, which ratchets up the time requirement to make a set that will catch the market's eye.
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Last weekend, Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice illustrated a longstanding truth: More often than not, reviews don't make or break a movie.
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These images of hard passionate kisses side-by-side with brutal behaviors is what, more often than, not a lot of people experience.
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Multi-story Bar Don Pato offers live music, and more often than not, the late night party spills out into the town square.
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What we see more often than not, is that our users don't give the trolls what they're looking for: an aggressive, defensive response.
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"More often than not, if someone is coming from a genuine place," Mr. Heckman said, "they'll find a way to work it out."
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In her latest novel, Cathleen Schine takes on aging, dementia and grief, but more often than not she mines those themes for comedy.
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More often than not, blockbuster movies just end up recycling the same formula over and over again in hopes that we don't notice.
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Yet more often than not, many people are unaware that this type of grief exists -- and that it may require short-term therapy.
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This marriage of drinks and discs is an old one: Scratch a mixologist and, more often than not, you'll find a turntable owner.
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More often than not, though, the government just keeps writing checks — to the tune of over $2628 billion every year — without proper authorization.
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Some were because of mortgage problems on the buyer's side, but more often than not, sales failed because of issues with the houses.
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While organized labor contends that a union workforce is a quality workforce, that argument, more often than not, does not resonate with business.
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More often than not, they'd tell me that I was too expensive (even though I was charging the same rate as my salary).
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Tips come in even as the show is being produced, Bozarth said, so more often than not episodes are produced in real time.
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And if you produce a great experience, then they'll more often than not tell their friends and they will broadcast via social media.
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As a founder, you always need options, and more often than not, they're related to how much money you have in the bank.
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Unfortunately, more often than not, those people usually end up developing cheats or cracks for games, instead of using their powers for good.
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At home with her young children and pregnant more often than not — "My books are all that keep me alive" — Howe was miserable.
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It comes off as petty, try-hard, teenage-level angst more often than not, and honestly, brings down the professionalism of the sport.
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Connell realizes that they never talk about money and it's Marianne's utter lack of awareness that keeps them apart more often than not.
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More often than not, I was characterized as being interested in basketball based solely on appearance; that's a different discussion, for another time.
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When we rented a hotel room while on trips, we'd more often than not be offered two twin beds, rather than a queen.
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More often than not when someone thinks they saw a gun, they saw a bulge in someone's pants and it's not a gun.
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More often than not, they are dealt with in opaque and costly legal proceedings or dismissed as inevitable risks of making contemporary art.
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They're directly helpful, but also allow head coach Steve Kerr to deploy his franchise tentpoles at the same time more often than not.
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More often than not, a debt pay-off success story involves someone devoting all of their time and resources to becoming debt-free.
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His friends, more often than not cloaked by anonymity, point to them as a sign that he deserves a shot at the presidency.
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More often than not, it's a collective experience, one that involves a lot of people: nurses, doctors, midwives, family, friends and so on.
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More often than not he will lead with the right hand and perform those running combinations which so often get fighters check hooked.
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For the town's poorest residents, the 6 percent who live below the poverty line, their debt, more often than not, is quietly forgiven.
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But it appeared to be flooded with trolls intent on calling them children, " social justice warriors," and, more often than not, homophobic slurs.
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Come August, dinner more often than not becomes an assembly of ripe ingredients needing nothing more than the simplest of preparations to shine.
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More often than not, she also jumps on emerging trends, and often renders complicated dances like the Renegade with easier-to-learn moves.
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As many of you can imagine, negotiations are tough and more often than not messy — no matter who you are in this industry.
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"More often than not, founders who have taken money from strategic investors before they are ready for it end up failing," Moatti said.
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More often than not, merging 2401(k) plan accounts or IRAs makes sense both for financial and behavioral reasons, according to retirement experts.
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I am biracial, but in the United States, more often than not, I am always going to be labeled a person of color.
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The comments can get negative, but it's also really wonderful to see y'all lifting each other up — which happens more often than not.
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They are more often than not found in the online bazaar of hackers and cyberweapons dealers trading security information for fun and profit.
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Now that I'm thinking about it: more often than not, I'm recognizing that the Twin Towers is not part of that skyline anymore.
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Unfortunately, as any scientist can tell you (for as long as we still have those), more often than not, sunlight makes things grow.
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We might get manicures, but more often than not, I wrangle whoever I'm with into going vintage clothes shopping, which I'm obsessed with.
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More often than not you can find a better deal if you look past the biggest names, and the quality is still there.
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I tend to wear a lot of men&aposs clothing, but more often than not, the clothes are not tailored to my body.
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Correcting the wrong is less costly than not taking action, and more often than not, correction of some sort is a necessity anyway.
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More often than not, though, consumers have been adding a bunch of connected devices and using multiple apps to manage and control them.
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I accepted information technology-related positions expecting innovative work, great work environments and excellent leadership, but more often than not, I was disappointed.
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More often than not, people are entering the system as low-level offenders and receiving an education in becoming a more advanced criminal.
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More often than not, it seems like kind of how we scored both of our goals is how you score in this league.
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