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Meanings of more often than not in English

Portuguese
generalmente

As a rule; usually.

        generalmente
        Usage of more often than not in English
        1
        And so do the forces of the law, more often than not.
        The Guardian
        2
        The parents of Howrah's lost children are more often than not invisible.
        The Guardian
        3
        It happens regularly with the punishment more often than not ridiculously harsh.
        The Irish Times
        4
        Marquez has been ahead of Dovizioso more often than not in 2017.
        News.com.au
        5
        Does it project human truths to humanize us more often than not?
        Wired
        6
        Poetic images came to him, more often than not, at unexpected moments.
        Death of a Red Heroine
        7
        But more often than not, it'll actually make incontinence worse, says Elaine.
        Independent.ie
        8
        Whenever a Mac crashes more often than not it's because of Flash.
        Wired
        9
        What you want to get done, gets done, more often than not.
        The Irish Times
        10
        Mayweather had been untouchable more often than not before those three bouts.
        The Guardian
        11
        They are, more often than not, a child's dilemma blown up big.
        The Guardian
        12
        Like my poor, dear father, she, more often than not, means well.
        The History of Sir Richard Calmady: A Romance
        13
        I simply find children incredibly immature and, more often than not, dumb.
        Chelsea chelsea bang bang
        14
        But more often than not, he simply didn't want to go back home.
        Don't Cry Tai Lake
        15
        No pal, you were not good; more often than not you were brilliant.
        The Guardian
        16
        Legal experts say more often than not, federal prosecutions fall short.
        Reuters
        Translations for more often than not