Sentence examples for be easier to define from inspiring English sources

If people were born fully formed and remained identical until death, it would be easier to define them by attributes in much the way we do for chemical elements.

A pure population of only one cell type, which could be easier to define, may be less potent and effective.

GRC members have already done a lot of work on defining research integrity, noted Matthias Kleiner, head of the German Research Foundation, so it should be "easier to define what are the basic tenets".

However, it might be easier to define such classes through their children or descendants that have defined structural definitions - an expert will need to decide which classes shall be added to the parent term by assigning descendants that have SMARTS definition sets.

Instead, such a threshold will be easier to define separately for taxa at the family or order rank and above.

There is much greater genetic diversity and less linkage disequilibrium in Africa, and the genes responsible for regulating birthweight and placentation may therefore be easier to define than in non-African cohorts.

While you might think that it would be easy to define conflict minerals and regulate their supply, the S.E.C. found that it was very hard.

Fuzzy control has proved to be easy to define using expert knowledge.

"It used to be easy to define a community because there were just adult theaters and bookstores," says Hirsch.

Even the onset of sexual intercourse without contraception may not always be easy to define reliably, with periods of use interspersed with periods of nonuse.

If we could see the wire with the current on it, it would be easy to define.