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Often in sentence

12358 examples of Often in a sentence

Equally as important is that we also have social issues that are often laid at the feet of law enforcement.
The kids were amazing: extremely eager and often very bright.
I used to try to take the kids outside as often as possible, to try to connect the academic stuff with the real world.
The population isn't out of proportion to its area, but Africa leads the world in deaths from often preventable causes: malnutrition, simple infections and birth complications.
And it's that kind of innovation that's why those on the fringes are often the harbingers of what is to come.
But so often it comes back to save the day.
But we who work in it are also unwitting agents for a system that too often does not serve.
And that, by the way, is why I think men so often wear ties.
Now, when men first hear about gender equality, when they first start thinking about it, they often think, many men think, well, that's right, that's fair, that's just, that's the ethical imperative.
So the question I'm often asked in companies is, "Boy, this gender equality thing, that's really going to be expensive, huh?"
Now, when men begin the process of engaging with balancing work and family, we often have two phrases that we use to describe what we do.
They smoke less, drink less, take recreational drugs less often.
And of course they're working in schools which sometimes and very often are under-funded.
If you're on Valencia Street within those few blocks at around 2 p.m., 2:30 p.m., you will get run over, often, by the kids and their big backpacks, or whatever, actually running to this space, which is very strange, because it's school, in a way.
And so our interns were actually working at the same tables very often, and shoulder-to-shoulder, computer-next-to-computer with the students.
A question I'm often asked is, where did I get my passion for human rights and justice?
And so often their answer would be, "Well, because somebody told me I'm supposed to."
The things that we have in our head that we think are impossible are often just milestones waiting to be accomplished if we can push those limits a bit.
As any recent immigrant knows, the question "Where are you from?" or "Where are you really from?" is often code for "Why are you here?"
I'm often asked if I plan to "go back" to Ghana.
Despite all these years that have passed, I still see the world through the eyes of a child and I try to incorporate that sense of wonderment and that sense of curiosity into my photography as often as I can.
How often in this modern and urban and digital age do you actually get the chance to feel vulnerable, or consider that the world may not have been made for just us?
All too often, execution day was more like a carnival than a solemn ceremony.
Our activities online are often contrasted with real life, as though the things we do online are somehow less real.
I often spent my days positioned in front of the TV watching Barney reruns.
My existence was tortured by monotony, a reality that was often too much to bear.
My new world was really exciting but often quite overwhelming and frightening.
I was like a man-child, and as liberating as it often was, I struggled.
But it does have the potential to make us feel guilty when we think about decisions we might have made around where to travel to, how often and how, about the energy that we choose to use in our homes or in our workplaces, or quite simply the lifestyles that we lead and enjoy.
And very often, secondary goals get pushed into the first place, in place of compassion and the Golden Rule.
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