Sentence examples for Ease this difficulty from inspiring English sources
The I.R.S. could ease this difficulty considerably by setting forth a clear, consistent and liberal interpreta tion of the term "substantial". In the absence of such a definition, Congress has the obligation to rewrite the law and provide fair tax treatment for those organi zations which stand up for the consumer and the environment.
Although implicit methods can usually ease the difficulty arising from stiffness in SDEs, one needs to solve (possibly large) nonlinear algebraic equations at each time step.
But a site called Apple-tracker.com tried to ease the difficulty of locating new Apple products by developing a site that would track various models of the new iPhone 5s and iPad air for prospective buyers based on zip code.
Letting go of some of the cryptographic Holy Grails, for example, might ease the difficulty of making decentralized systems that work for users with limited technological capabilities by giving simpler options for key recovery or storage.
To ease the difficulty of mass production, the leading edge of the wing was straightened out and the ailerons' two aerofoil sections had smooth leading and trailing edges.
Depressed persons are often quite forgetful and need daily items kept in their same spot to ease the difficulty of keeping track.
This algorithm eases the difficulty in parameter setting and works well even if there are a variety of noise levels in input data.
This decision eases the difficulty that might occur in assigning causality immediately after the study vaccine was given, but is mindful of the fact that many may not be related to the study vaccine.
This study shows the potential of the thoracoscopic part of the procedure in prone position to ease these difficulties.
Although this data was not collected from the supervisors, poststudy interviews yielded some insights on the ease and difficulty of this task.
Upon each of these types of perturbation, the teams could purchase data collected with different technologies, reflecting the relative ease or difficulty of acquiring this type of data in reality.
