How to Use more often than not in a Sentence

more often than not

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• But more often than not, the Wolves will have to build out their back end through the draft.
  — Jace Frederick, Twin Cities, 10 Feb. 2024
• Rain or shine, the roof will be closed more often than not.
  — David Moore, Dallas News, 31 Mar. 2023
• The best, more often than not, are stuffed with goose or duck down.
  — Erica Zazo, Popular Mechanics, 31 July 2023
• Yet in spite of it all, the series works more often than not.
  — Angie Han, The Hollywood Reporter, 13 June 2023
• There [is], more often than not, more than one baseball in the air.
  — Chad Finn, BostonGlobe.com, 8 July 2023
• He’s been right more often than not since taking over the draft in 2014.
  — Kevin Sherrington, Dallas News, 28 Apr. 2023
• He also is poised to line up as a flanker more often than not.
  — Dieter Kurtenbach, The Mercury News, 30 Apr. 2024
• With three on the roster, someone will be on tap more often than not.
  — Susan Slusser, San Francisco Chronicle, 3 Apr. 2023
• But more often than not, these big French groups are being lured to the United States too.
  — Elsa Keslassy, Variety, 9 Oct. 2024
• He’s had a good year, and he’s done his part in shutting down the other team’s top line more often than not.
  — Dylan Bumbarger, oregonlive, 11 Mar. 2023
• The product on the field, more often than not, is a high-quality brand of baseball.
  — Evan Petzold, Detroit Free Press, 12 May 2023
• In the weeks since, she’s had some success, but more often than not the potato bites are gone well before noon.
  — Lindy Segal, Glamour, 30 Jan. 2024
• But more often than not, clients aren’t just looking for a campaign.
  — Misty Dykema, Forbes, 1 Mar. 2024
• But more often than not, at least in Season 3, Carmy fails to make good on those initial charms.
  — Proma Khosla, IndieWire, 1 July 2024
• Because, more often than not, Buck has been there to describe them.
  — Steve Gardner, USA TODAY, 15 Feb. 2024
• Maybe the Lightning or Penguins would pull off an upset in the first round, but way more often than not those teams in the 7-8 range do not.
  — Corey Masisak, The Denver Post, 13 Apr. 2024
• Clouds are likely to persist much more often than not, too.
  — A. Camden Walker, Washington Post, 24 Sep. 2023
• The trick, more often than not, is to allow couples to be happy, but not too happy.
  — Alan Sepinwall, Rolling Stone, 26 Sep. 2024
• But more often than not, their songs have a way of washing over the listener rather than banging them over the head with sound.
  — Britt Julious, Chicago Tribune, 10 July 2023
• And in my opinion that happened more often than not throughout this whole process.
  — Meredith Blake, Los Angeles Times, 28 Sep. 2023
• But more often than not, guests will use the bath towels hanging on the towel bar instead.
  — Jacobina Martin, Washington Post, 18 Dec. 2023
• That’s more often than not the case for Nelson, a third-year varsity starter and Ohio recruit.
  — Steve Reaven, Chicago Tribune, 20 Apr. 2023
• These days, more often than not, that description is valid.
  — Talya Minsberg, New York Times, 22 Apr. 2023
• Yes, but: There's only one throne and more often than not, Georgia has come up short reaching for it.
  — Ross Terrell, Axios, 27 Sep. 2024
• More important, though: This week and this game over the past eight years more often than not has ended in letdown.
  — Parker Gabriel, The Denver Post, 6 Oct. 2024
• An offense still hitting the snooze button more often than not.
  — Bryce Miller, San Diego Union-Tribune, 31 May 2023
• While she's also been known to play with longer styles and highlights, more often than not, Berry returns to a shorter hair look.
  — Kathleen Walsh, Glamour, 8 Aug. 2023
• But brides keep popping the question, and bridesmaids keep saying yes more often than not.
  — Hanna Lustig, Glamour, 12 Sep. 2023
• Given the fact that 70 percent of earth’s surface is covered by water, more often than not, the impactors that hit land are few and far between.
  — Bruce Dorminey, Forbes, 21 Oct. 2024
• Moreover, in human affairs things are more often than not complex.
  — Naomi Oreskes, Scientific American, 15 Oct. 2024

Last Updated: 17 Nov 2024