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Often in sentence

12358 examples of Often in a sentence

These days, the buying and selling of artwork often gets more attention than the works themselves.
In museums, a typical visitor spends less than 30 seconds with a work of art, and I often watch people wander from label to label, searching for information, as though the entire story of a work of art could be contained in that one 80-word text.
That study illustrates what my friends in public health often say these days: that one's zip code matters more than your genetic code.
The honest answer is that in healthcare, we often treat symptoms without addressing the conditions that make you sick in the first place.
In healthcare, we often pay for volume and not value.
I've always been fascinated by those decades and by that history, and I would often beg my grandmother to tell me as many stories as possible about the old New York.
But she would often just shrug it off, tell me to eat more meatballs, more pasta, and so I very rarely got any of the history that I wanted to hear about.
It's all in the way that you think about people that often determines their behavior.
It is going to help us manage our careers and lead lives of satisfaction and hope and happiness and health, but in the past, we've often looked at information technology and our eyes have only seen the T, the technology, the hardware, because that's what was physical.
But as so often happens when we're busy creating groundbreaking scientific research, they hadn't quite yet got together.
So in the best case scenarios, these graduates are staffing and thus strengthening public health systems, where often they're the only doctors around.
Of course, the Queen goes to her stud often to watch her horses ... watch her horses.
And in fact, the seeds of terrible ideas are often something truly remarkable.
Unlike development aid money, that must go through official agencies, through governments, remittances directly reach the poor, reach the family, and often with business advice.
Today, the logic behind aid is too often, well, we do at least some good.
When these beliefs involve outside information, the issue often comes down to what sources and authorities people trust.
It's usually presided over by religious leaders and village elders, and jirgas are often used in rural countries like Afghanistan, where there's deep-seated resentment against the formal system.
The second issue is that even with laws on the books, it's often superseded or ignored by tribal customs, like in the first jirga that sold Naghma off.
And that's what I do: I use existing laws, often unused laws, and I work those to the benefits of my clients.
Too often, we receive information from journalists but we forget how that information was given.
Too often, when we get this information, we forget who it affects or how that information is given to us.
And we badly need them to turn their energies and their power to big, what economists might call public goods problems, that are often beyond markets where investors can easily be found.
What we still do perhaps too often.
There's no greater opportunity or call for action for us now than to become opportunity-makers who use best talents together more often for the greater good and accomplish things we couldn't have done on our own.
I truly believe, in my firsthand experience, the world is hungry for us to unite together as opportunity-makers and to emulate those behaviors as so many of you already do — I know that firsthand — and to reimagine a world where we use our best talents together more often to accomplish greater things together than we could on our own.
Often, these particular features have evolved as a response to the threat presented by the local fauna, in this case, grazing tortoises.
And if you look at the trunk, the trunk, of course, safeguards water, which is often harvested by a thirsty traveler, and the leaves are used in traditional medicine against infectious disease.
Now, the people here in Rio mostly know Vila Cruzeiro from the news, and unfortunately, news from Vila Cruzeiro often is not good news.
Every time I listen to Silicon Valley types or students bragging about failing fast and often like it's no big deal, I cringe.
Very often, people overuse antibiotics or prescribe too much without necessarily knowing that they do so, and feedback mechanisms have been found to be useful, both on energy — When you tell someone that they're using a lot of energy during peak hour, they tend to cut back, and the same sort of example has been performed even in the case of antibiotics.
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