Sentence examples for Easy to ascertain from inspiring English sources
The answers are not easy to ascertain.
It is not always easy to ascertain whether one or more gambling businesses have been proved under § 1955.
But even if the Solomons had taken the case to small claims court, they would have had to file the claim in the municipality where the chimney company was located, which was not easy to ascertain since the business used a toll-free phone number and is outside of Westchester County.
Drawn from the true stories of former and current sex workers including Mia de Faoite and Rachel Moran, who have both campaigned for the Nordic model, The Game aims to be balanced – but it's fairly easy to ascertain which side the creators are on.
"We have to be consistent". DataCo argue that if they make exceptions, even for non-profit-making distributors - and Folker says, validly, that this is not always easy to ascertain as some fanzines do make money - they could be open to challenge by commercial organisations, like newspapers, who pay up only grudgingly now for what they feel is good advertising for the clubs.
It certainly wasn't easy to ascertain the effects of the fighting in Damazin either.
Therefore, it's easier to ascertain what the dog will look like, the personality of its parents, etc.
Come Saturday, it will be easier to ascertain if, as on that intoxicating trip home from Tampa, Fla., his head was in the clouds.
Better beancounting would make it easier to ascertain what might be better off in private hands.Governments also need to sweat whatever remains in state hands.
Updated at 5.08pm BST 4.54pm BST Third set: *Murray 6-4, 7-5, 2-3 Djokovic (*denotes next server) Djokovic has kindly taken his cap off, by the way, just to make it a little easier to ascertain which player is which.
(A wood-floor expert is usually needed to determine how many lives a floor has left, but if it has really reached the last one, that is easier to ascertain: Exposed nailheads are one giveaway, said Stephen Estrin, vice president of I. J. Peiser's Sons, a Manhattan wood-floor installer and refurbisher. Cracks and gaps where the planks meet are another).
