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more often than not
adverb as in commonly
Strongest matches
Weak matches
adverb as in habitually
adverb as in routinely
Strongest matches
adverb as in typically
Strongest matches
adverb as in usually
Example Sentences
In the aftermath of the St Pauli game, Bellingham found himself more often than not on the bench - though his decreasing playing time had nothing to do with his dad's confrontation with Kehl.
Jansen has his doubters, but he continues to slam the door far more often than not.
But profitability has been a reliable bet more often than not — and Karloff’s “Frankenstein” and Lugosi’s “Dracula” still resonate through pop culture while most best picture winners of the same era are forgotten.
But history shows that for Berkshire’s stock, golden crosses have more often than not been good for bulls.
Investors more often than not fail to appreciate Aghion’s insight, since the diminution in future economic growth that results from protectionism only manifests itself over the longer term.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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