Example collocations logo

Simpler in sentence

251 examples of Simpler in a sentence

I propose a switch to career-average schemes because they are easier to understand and simpler to implement.
A simpler and more transparent system would ultimately lead to more lending and greater stability, not less.
Politically, it is much simpler – and electorally more rewarding – to criticize a system than it is to defend it, especially when that system is far from perfect.
Why resort to such elaborate and costly measures against political/religious opponents when simpler methods of neutralizing them - such as execution or imprisonment - are available to dictators?
Practicing more precision medicine than intuitive medicine will make health care simpler, more accessible, and less expensive.
Instead, it should consider a simpler, and more viable, alternative that already exists.
Let us hope that we can learn to adapt to simpler – though perhaps still satisfying – lifestyles.
But there is a much simpler step that would make a big difference: A senior policymaker, such as a member of the Federal Reserve’s Board of Governors or the president of the New York Fed, should make a speech that explains clearly what bank capital is (and what it is not).
The truth is simpler.
Second, despite the obvious difficulties, a clean break with the EU is probably far simpler than negotiating a complex arrangement with the remaining 27 member states, especially if one’s priority is to keep the British Conservative Party unified and in power.
Some hold a rosy view of the simpler, supposedly more placid lives of tribal hunter-gatherers relative to our own.
It is as if introductory physics courses assumed a world without gravity, because everything becomes so much simpler that way.
A simpler solution would be to mobilize working-age women who already – or plan to – stay at home.
The right remedy to reduce inequality within the US is not to walk away from free trade, but to introduce a better tax system, one that is simpler and more progressive.
But, if the government could do that, central planning would be a good deal simpler.
For example, a shift to a relatively flat consumption tax (with a large deductible for progressivity) would be a far simpler and more effective way to tax past wealth accumulation, especially if citizens’ tax home can be linked to the locale where their income was earned.
Taking stronger action to stop this would be far simpler – including logistically and politically – than conserving groundwater.
But it is too soon to rule out a simpler and more plausible hypothesis.
What this means is simpler than it sounds: the rising value of collateral tends to be seen as offering higher repayment probabilities.
By contrast, the Modi government plans to pursue a pro-growth agenda that includes reducing bureaucratic delays, increasing infrastructure investment, stimulating manufacturing activity, and shifting to a simpler unified tax system.
But the real reason is much simpler.
But, after studying some mechanics and using their imaginations, the physicist-fish realize that they could deduce much simpler laws of motion by supposing that they are surrounded by a medium (water!) that complicates the appearance of things.
We have discovered that we can get a much simpler set of equations for fundamental physics by supposing that what we ordinarily perceive as empty space is actually a medium.
A generation ago, it was a simpler world.
Some argue that the solution is to return to the simpler economic models of the past, which yielded policy prescriptions that evidently sufficed to prevent comparable crises.
And everything would be much simpler and function better if a fiscal authority was actually constituted, which requires political action.
South Africa will introduce a statutory minimum wage next year, which will help to protect many vulnerable workers, and could lead to simpler and fairer outcomes than the current thicket of collective-bargaining agreements and sectoral determinations.
The focus on “structural deficits” should be replaced by a simpler spending rule that is less dependent on the economic cycle.
One Europe with more jobs, freer competition and simpler and better rules for the benefit of companies, consumers and workers.
Moving to a twenty-first-century currency system would make it far simpler to move to a twenty-first-century central-banking regime as well.
Back