The phrase "area of ease" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a space or situation that is comfortable, relaxed, or free from stress.
Example: "In the midst of a hectic work environment, the garden became an area of ease for the employees to unwind."
Alternatives: "zone of comfort" or "space of relaxation".
The other tradeoffs were in the areas of: ease or difficulty in use of the Internet; security, privacy and confidentiality issues; perceived benefits and disadvantages for researchers; technical aspects of using the Internet; and the impact of Internet data collection on information quality.
We use the original scale instead of transforming the data, like other researchers in the area, for ease of interpretation.
You may also like to attach a curtain tieback hook on a wall or area for ease of pulling the curtain back to one side if needed.
Mr. Ray said all records from the Arkansas office had been transferred to the Washington area to ease completion of the investigation, which is now focused on any perjury committed by the president in the Lewinsky scandal.
Certainly, BRAC boat schools target an impoverished area to ease the access of education for unprivileged children that can ameliorate the socioeconomic status of victims (Nussbaumer and Moulaert 2004).
Broadly speaking, we feel Eugene offers certain advantages in the areas of flexibility, ease of use, interoperability with other tools, reflection of synthetic biology design flows, and extensibility.
They overran the safe area of Srebrenica with ease, and then proceeded to depopulate the territory within forty-eight hours.
Although coarse PM (≤10 μm; PM10) can penetrate the human larynx and is deposited in the trachea and larger airways, finer PM2.5 is believed to be more toxic because of its large surface area and ease of accumulation in the alveoli of the lungs (Lippmann et al. 2005).
Since the original 13 recruits cleared the area of troublemakers and eased community opposition, 90 men have been patrol members.
Because of their mechanical stability, high surface area, and ease of surface functionalization, silica gels have been utilized extensively as solid support for separation purposes, e.g., as stationary phase in liquid chromatography and solid phase extraction.
