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Often in sentence

12358 examples of Often in a sentence

It doesn't happen that often for a garment to have so much symbolism and history and that encompasses so many different universes as the hoodie.
So here would be a frequency plot of how often you find each of the 26 letters of the alphabet in a text written by random monkeys.
And that showed me such a fundamental truth, that music making and other forms of creativity can so often go to places where mere words cannot.
It means something triggering a big emotional response, often quite a sad emotional response, but it's part of what we do.
He's a professor at Cambridge University and a recipient of the Fields Medal, often called the Nobel Prize of mathematics.
Often, there'll be hundreds of very highly qualified applicants for positions.
And they often hoard even the descriptions of the problems that they think are most interesting.
They'll alter their vocal tone, often making their vocal tone much lower.
And very often I've been an outsider.
So each window is an image and is a world that I often revisit.
While the national average graduation rate for pregnant teens is about 40 percent, at Catherine Ferguson Academy it was often above 90, in part due to Paul's ingenuity.
Radical neighborliness is every house behind Paul's block burning down, and instead of letting it fill up with trash and despair, Paul and the surrounding community creating a giant circular garden ringed with dozens of fruit trees, beehives and garden plots for anyone that wants one, helping me see that our challenges can often be assets.
I also worried that my trust experiments with small amounts of money didn't really capture how often we actually trust our lives to strangers.
And this animal is often taken as an analogy to what happens at universities when professors get tenure, but that's a different subject.
Lots of languages have grammatical gender; every noun gets assigned a gender, often masculine or feminine.
The smaller ones happen more often, but probably on the order of a millennium, every few centuries or every few thousand years.
We often think of torture as being political torture or reserved for just the worst, but, in fact, 95 percent of torture today is not for political prisoners.
And people often say to me, "You know, this is great, but it's wildly idealistic.
Now, there's one of our favorite poems from the defenders, which they share from each other, is: "Take courage friends, the road is often long, the path is never clear, and the stakes are very high, but deep down, you are not alone."
And often it does something more.
When we think about why we hear, we don't often think about the ability to hear an alarm or a siren, although clearly that's an important thing.
And when it comes to creating the story, I'll fact-check as a reporter, but I don't invite company to create that story, whereas social scientists, researchers, and particularly participatory researchers, will often work on constructing the narrative with the community.
I don't want to just pick on our friends in the gaming arts; I'll turn to the graphic arts, where we often see these monolithic, homogeneous stories about the great country of Africa.
And since they're used so often, a lot of times the sequence of random characters shown to the user is not so fortunate.
[At often, the goat-time install a error is vomit.]
And very often they say, "You know what, points A and B are okay, but point C, you still have some residual cancer there.
But very often several days later, the patient's gone home, we get a phone call: "I'm sorry, once we looked at the final pathology, once we looked at the final specimen, we actually found that there's a couple other spots where the margins are positive.
An often invisible population uses the arts to step into their light, but that journey out of invisibility is not an easy one.
So in that green component of the brain stem, if you damage it, and often it happens, what you get is complete paralysis, but your conscious mind is maintained.
But very often, many, if not most of us, when we hit puberty, we start worrying about fitting in and being popular.
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