Sentence examples for a less challenging task from inspiring English sources

A less challenging task may be to scale the entire experiment including the hidden object, the pulse length, the diffuser wall and the camera aperture.

Should these factions unite under the auspices of the Supreme Leader, western diplomats will face a less challenging task in advancing nuclear negotiations forward.

Once such background of information is obtained, detection of recurrences is a less challenging task.

We assumed that larger groups, with consequently more disciplines, would mean a greater challenge to bridge the gaps between the disciplines [ 27], whereas small groups implied a less challenging task to articulate integration.

While this reaction is unprecedented, TMP dispensed as Mg(TMP 2 has been reported 20 to deprotonate LiHMDS (HMDS is 1,1,1,3,3,3-hexamethyldisilazide) at a Si(CH3) site, though this is a much less challenging task as several examples of Si(CH3) deprotonation have appeared.

Fortunately, the purpose of IVS studies (and of virtual screening of potent ligands against a query target) is in pursuit of an enriched subset of potential candidates (e.g., top 1% of the ranked proteins in the IVS case or top 1% of the ranked ligands in the virtual screening case), which is a relatively less challenging task than binding energy prediction for a scoring function.

Nevertheless the U.S. faces a far less challenging task in maintaining its demographic balance in coming decades than most countries do.

Curious as to what could have enticed someone away from the adrenalin rush of the Singapore trading floors to the more local but perhaps no less challenging task of regenerating Bromsgrove High Street, I've asked Javid to join me here for breakfast and explain.

It has been shown that a small number of categories annotated by a small number of experts will result in a less challenging annotation task, leading to a higher F-measure.

Electromyography showed significantly higher semitendinosus activation overall, and significantly higher co-contraction of Rectus femoris and Semitendinosus during less challenging tasks (two-leg standing) of hypermobile adult participants with JHS compared to a control group.

This seemed a less challenging option than the daunting task of changing structural factors, as other studies have hinted [ 8].