as often as not; more often than not ;be apt to;not seldom
往往
属类:简明英汉词典--
备注:-时常,屡见不鲜
The widespread adoption of technology has, more often than not, nurtured a form of interventionist mentality in us that is devoid of context
科技的普及,往往助长了人们内心,一种抽离事件发展脉络的介入心态。
属类:综合句库--时常,屡见不鲜
When it’s foggy the trains are late more often than not.
雾大时火车往往误点.
属类:口语表达-综合口语-时常,屡见不鲜
More often than not they looked at other people’s shortcomings through a magnifying glass while looking at their own merits with a microscope.
他们总是用放大镜看别人的缺点,用显微镜看自己的优点。
属类:学习英语-修辞篇-隐喻-时常,屡见不鲜
On motor-ways you can, at least, travel fairly safely at high speeds, but more often than not, the greater part of the journey is spent on narrow, bumpy roads which are crowded with traffic.
If you follow these tips, you’ ll be sure to use your time wisely more often than not
如果你能遵循以下议,你肯定会更明智地利用时间。
属类:文学表达-文学-散文-时常,屡见不鲜
However, more often than not, once you arrive "there" you will still feel dissatisfied, and move your "there" vision to yet another point in the future.
然而事实往往是,当你到达彼岸时,你还是不知足、不满意,而且又有了新的彼岸--新的幻想和憧憬。
属类:文学表达-文学-散文-时常,屡见不鲜
Interference from the ``Left’’ more often than not arises from the force of habit.
“左”的干扰更多是来自习惯势力。
属类:时事政治-邓小平选集-两个基本点-时常,屡见不鲜
It rains in Hawaii more often than not.
夏威夷时常下雨。
属类:学习英语-成语例句-时常,屡见不鲜
Donald enjoys sea fishing and more often than not he catches enough for dinner.
唐纳德喜欢去海边钓鱼,他钓鱼常常足够他饱餐一顿。
属类:综合句库--时常,屡见不鲜
Every night, more often than not, you’d find my father at the local pub.
每天晚上你大多能在附近的小酒店里找到我父亲。
属类:综合句库--时常,屡见不鲜
But the Mongols, being tough and mobile, were not an easy people from whom to exact tribute, and more often than not the Chinese preferred to forgo the tribute rather than try to exact it
Our reading room’s sole custodian is out so frequently on errands that the facility is closed more often than not. After weeks of haunting its padlocked doors, I understood why students head for karaokes instead of carrels
The third world nations had to repay their loans with the sale of, more often than not, a single commodity, which did little to lessen the crippling burden of debt