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Easier in sentence

1683 examples of Easier in a sentence

It is invariably easier to capture economies of scale and operation in public-health programs where those economies are greatest.
Moreover, it is far easier to collect taxes from individual citizens and resident shareholders than from multinational corporations.
Privacy for RefugeesLONDON – With people living so much of their lives online nowadays, it is easier than ever for governments and companies to collect large amounts of personal information.
More than one-third of adults in developed countries now ingest antioxidant pills, which is much easier than eating fruits and vegetables.
By contrast, in China’s one-party state, they find it is easier to do business with officials who can make quick decisions and implement them almost instantly.
This task will be lengthy, but the similarities between the CIS political and economic systems with what exists in Russia will make it easier.
This would strengthen the delivery of food aid, enhance refugee mobility, and improve access to online-payment services, making it easier for refugees to earn and save money.
Without the UK, they argue, it will be easier to advance integration, as the remaining members are somewhat less heterogeneous, and therefore more likely to agree on steps that Britain might have opposed.
It would, however, make it easier for citizens in an integrating Europe to recognize what the EU stands for; to understand it better and see its connections to their lives; and, consequently, to identify with it.
He hopes that if Hamas becomes part of mainstream Palestinian politics it will be easier for him to convince its members to lay down their arms and thereby broaden his popular mandate for peace talks with Israel.
With expanding knowledge, analyzing genomes becomes easier.
Capacity is much easier to provide than will.
Through an ever-increasing number of platforms, it is now easier than ever for households and corporations to access and engage in an expanding range of activities – from urban transportation to accommodation, entertainment, and media.
As a practical political matter, it is far easier to funnel tax monies to social programs when a nation’s economic pie is growing than when it is not, and free trade remains an engine of growth.
All the Internet has done is make it easier for commercial enterprises to compile huge databases on our lives, thoughts, and desires.
More rapid nominal GDP growth would almost certainly have resulted in higher real growth and would have made it easier to achieve necessary deleveraging.
A variant of the economic argument for European unity is the claim that enhanced integration makes it easier to finance debt, because interest rates are lower.
Moreover, the EU-Japan talks lack the historical, cultural, and emotional baggage of the transatlantic relationship, and relatively subdued attention to them provides an easier environment in which to hash out difficult issues, such as government procurement and food safety.
After all, a strong economy makes it easier for the ECB hawks to sell rate hikes.
It makes it easier to sell stocks and other investment vehicles.
It makes it easier for politicians to sell their policies, themselves, and their parties.
If Greece still had its own currency, everything would be easier.
Similarly, Chilean-style unremunerated reserve requirements may be easier to evade in countries with extensive trading in sophisticated derivatives.
Holding such a conference is easier said than done.
Even then, successfully changing institutions is easier said than done, as they are rooted in deeply enshrined norms and values.
This, in a sense, is an easier conflict to resolve.
Finally, governments should undertake additional measures to boost financial asset prices, and so make it easier for those firms that ought to be expanding and hiring to obtain finance on terms that allow them to expand and hire.
It would be a lot easier if only Trump could find something to replace it that would not leave poor and sick people – including his own constituents – much worse off.
In fact, addressing multiple crises simultaneously can make them all easier to resolve, by increasing the scope for tradeoffs.
Arrogance of this sort cuts a party off from its actual supporters, who then find it easier to search, and to find, a viable alternative.
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