The phrase "an easier direction" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a simpler or more straightforward path or approach to a task or problem.
Example: "After reviewing the options, I believe we should take an easier direction to achieve our goals more efficiently."
Alternatives: "a simpler path" or "a more straightforward approach."
If an external magnetic field is applied to the material while it is annealed at a high temperature, an easy direction for magnetization is found to be induced in a direction coinciding with that of the applied field.
This can result in anisotropy of the TRM, with an easy direction of magnetization within the shear plane of the material (e.g., Rogers et al. (1979)).
"I think it's better to say people were going in the easier direction," Dr. Joyner said, referring to past weight gain.
Similarly, when it becomes literally harder to make a decision about which way dots are moving, we unconsciously conclude that they're moving in the other, easier direction.
We study in turn, random disorder in the properties of particles; disorder in the spatial distribution of transition rates, both with a single easy direction and with random reversals of the easy direction; dynamical disorder, where particles move in a disordered landscape which itself evolves in time.
An easy way to check your directions during the trip is by using a mobile phone with a mapping application.
Now, it's robust, it's tougher it's not harder, and I don't like the word but it's an engineering term that is used to describe the strength of materials it's much tougher than regular diamond, because it doesn't have an easy breaking direction.
She will say that she needs easier directions to get out, and even though she already has the best directions on her lap, give her new ones.
The samples, fabricated by a newly-developed normal incidence pulsed laser deposition (NIPLD) method have salient magnetic characteristics, different from particle-free samples of almost the same structure: (1) they exhibit biaxial magnetic anisotropies and (2) there exists a critical field at which the change in easy direction from a parallel direction to a perpendicular direction and vice versa.
"He took a very independent route, often in contrast to what was the popular or easy direction, but it was the art world that was contrary, not Will," said Robert Kane, an expressionist colorist painter and former student of Mr. Barnet's whose work is included in the retrospective.
