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Often in sentence

12358 examples of Often in a sentence

But if throughout history, infidelity has always been painful, today it is often traumatic, because it threatens our sense of self.
They are often people who are deeply monogamous in their beliefs, and at least for their partner.
They often are people who have actually been faithful for decades, but one day they cross a line that they never thought they would cross, and at the risk of losing everything.
At the heart of an affair, you will often find a longing and a yearning for an emotional connection, for novelty, for freedom, for autonomy, for sexual intensity, a wish to recapture lost parts of ourselves or an attempt to bring back vitality in the face of loss and tragedy.
Death and mortality often live in the shadow of an affair, because they raise these questions.
And I'm actually thinking even more so for the deceived partner, who will often say, "You think I didn't want more?
How often?
But because I think that good can come out of an affair, I have often been asked this very strange question: Would I ever recommend it?
Now, I would no more recommend you have an affair than I would recommend you have cancer, and yet we know that people who have been ill often talk about how their illness has yielded them a new perspective.
And so when a couple comes to me in the aftermath of an affair that has been revealed, I will often tell them this: Today in the West, most of us are going to have two or three relationships or marriages, and some of us are going to do it with the same person.
TK: When a police officer or a firefighter dies in Chicago, often it's not the flag of the United States on his casket.
TK: Often when city leaders say, "We have more important things to do than worry about a city flag," my response is, "If you had a great city flag, you would have a banner for people to rally under to face those more important things."
I had hoped that this game would reveal some truth about my students, because they lie so often and so easily, whether about the mythical accomplishments of their Great Leader, or the strange claim that they cloned a rabbit as fifth graders.
I often called them gentlemen, which made them giggle.
During those months of living in their world, I often wondered if the truth would, in fact, improve their lives.
I would say in some ways I change my gender about as often as I change my hairstyle.
She's kind of like a two-year-old kid, but she says things that blow people away, best expressed by perhaps a New York Times Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Amy Harmon who says her answers are often frustrating, but other times as compelling as those of any flesh person she's interviewed.
Most often, when it's visited, it's by astronauts who are blazing up at it at probably several times the speed of sound, and they get a few seconds on the way up, and then they get this blazing ball of fire coming back in, on the way back in.
The second question that we often think about is: Are we alone?
And this something that's often brought up.
We have incredibly powerful computers, and they do do amazingly sophisticated things, often with very big amounts of data.
John asks, "How often does that train go by?" Dan replies, "So often, you won't even notice it."
And for populations like these, the criminal justice system is too often part of the problem, rather than the solution.
We often dwell on human trafficking survivors' victimization.
When archaeologists came across white graves, the skeleton was often quickly reburied, while Native bones were deposited as specimens on museum shelves.
The students were just scared: scared to sit in rows in fear that something would happen; scared because they were often teased in the cafeteria for eating free food.
I often ask them, "Why do you want me to sing when I cannot sing at all?" (Laughter) And they respond by saying, "Because we like feeling special."
And as we lead, we must never forget that every single one of our students is just a child, often scared by what the world tells them they should be, and no matter what the rest of the world tells them they should be, we should always provide them with hope, our undivided attention, unwavering belief in their potential, consistent expectations, and we must tell them often, if nobody told them they loved them today, remember we do, and we always will.
So the smile is positive, a smirk is often negative.
They speak to a very real part of being human that can often be hidden in fear and shame and pushed deep down where it lingers and rots.
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