The phrase "a simpler manner" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a way of doing something that is easier or less complicated.
Example: "To improve understanding, we should present the information in a simpler manner."
Alternatives: "an easier way" or "a more straightforward approach."
The intra- or extracellular synthesis of nanoparticles by fungi is done in a simpler manner.
Further, an equivalent optimization problem that enables one to find the higher-order strict minimizers for a given multiobjective optimization problem in a simpler manner is presented.
This method has an advantage over the pore pressure oscillations that it can take measurements for high permeability samples; however, it still adds complexity that is unneeded as the same measurements can be taken in a simpler manner.
Host identity protocol (HIP) is developed by Internet Engineering Task Force IETFF) to provide secured mobility support in a simpler manner than the other proposed solutions [6] and the popular MIP [7, 8].
The visualisation model was developed through integrating AutoCAD2000 with the database of the simulation model such that the simulated layouts can be studied in greater details and validated in a simpler manner.
Created by CEO and founder Alexandra Chemla, ArtBinder is used by galleries because it allows them to show art to their buying clients is a simpler manner than was previously available as it integrates sales, presentation and distribution into one platform.
"UKFI's sale of 6% of Lloyds in a simple manner is unequivocally positive for that bank and also for RBS, in our view".
Commercial fishing can be done in a simple manner with small vessels, little technical equipment, and little or no mechanization as in small local, traditional, or artisanal fisheries.
I have usually begun a play in quite a simple manner; found a couple of characters in a particular context, thrown them together and listened to what they said, keeping my nose to the ground.
But Dan Murphy, vice president for public affairs at the American Meat Institute, an industry group, said the certification process was "not a simple manner of rubber stamping any country's protocol and system but a torturous process that works well".
