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Often in sentence

12358 examples of Often in a sentence

His name is Michael Phillips, he is the pastor of Kingdom Life Church, and he often talks about how problems show up in our lives so arrogantly, with so much confidence, as if there is just nothing we can do about them.
I've often wondered, what is the evolutionary pressure that made our ancestors in the Veldt adapt and evolve to really enjoy pictures of galaxies when they didn't have any.
And she would often stop and have this dejected look on her face like, "Are you for real?"
So from Papua New Guinea to Hollywood all the way to modern art in Beijing, we smile often, and use smiles to express joy and satisfaction.
Have you ever wondered why being around children, who smile so frequently, makes you smile very often?
But I bet there's something you didn't think about today, something so close to home, you probably don't think about it very often at all.
And most importantly, what we do is we use a rigorous, and often uncomfortable, process of physical therapy and occupational therapy to retrain the nerves in the nervous system to respond normally to the activities and sensory experiences that are part of everyday life.
It will come untied less often.
But also, I worry about the West, because often in this country, in this Western world that we have, culture risks being a form of entertainment.
This didn't really sit well with my intuition, and maybe it's just because I don't play with particles very often.
Well, I play with them sometimes, but not very often.
And it's often not until she hits puberty and she's growing and developing breasts, but she's not getting her period, that somebody figures out something's up here.
The reason they're often subject to various kinds of surgeries is because they threaten our social categories.
And what happens when people try to assemble themselves back into life, because of our taboos around suicide, we're not sure what to say, and so quite often we say nothing.
We often think linearly.
Many of these technologies, speaking as a physician and innovator, we can start to leverage, to impact the future of our own health and of health care, and to address many of the major challenges in health care today, ranging from the exponential costs to the aging population, the way we really don't use information very well today, the fragmentation of care and the often very difficult course of adoption of innovation.
So if you think of cancer as a weed, we often can whack the weed away and it seems to shrink, but it often comes back.
Because I know as a doctor, if someone comes to me with stage I disease, I'm thrilled; we can often cure them.
But often it's too late, and it's stage III or IV cancer, for example.
I love contemporary art, but I'm often really frustrated with the contemporary art world and the contemporary art scene.
And I often have to leave the freeway and look for different ways for me to try and make it home.
Very often when I meet someone and they learn this about me, there's a certain kind of awkwardness.
And in the end, quite often, the urge is stronger than they are and they blurt it out: "If I give you my date of birth, can you tell me what day of the week I was born on?" (Laughter) Or they mention cube roots or ask me to recite a long number or long text.
The world is richer, vaster than it too often seems to be.
Victims were often blamed, victims were often judged.
They're there 24/7, they're listening confidentially and quite often not giving any advice.
How often do we really ever listen without giving advice?
Quite often on the phone calls, an older person would say, "Could you give me some advice, please?"
Because when I talk about my life, I often say that I've been lucky.
Because it can be and so often is the power to save a life.
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