Sentence examples for be easier to discuss from inspiring English sources

But it may be easier to discuss the role of Christians in a pluralist country than the role of Christianity at a Christian school.

The archbishop wrote back, saying it would be easier to discuss the issue if opponents documented how the work was contrary to liturgical norms.

It will be easier to discuss this mechanism with an example of an NCM in Figure 4.

Although the respondents in the interviews spoke good Finnish, some personal experiences may be easier to discuss in one's native language.

For example, some of them would remind the others that in order to talk about it in class, it should be part of the curriculum, while others mentioned that it would be easier to discuss it with girls only.

16) In the second paragraph of the Results section: It may be easier to discuss the quantification of the binding affinity of the C-terminal peptide for the MCAK motor domain after describing the observation that the peptide causes dimerization of the C-terminal domain.

They give the jockeys Chinese names, any names, so it's easier to discuss them".

Dr. Fiscella said that education was easier to discuss with patients than income.

"One of our random acts of wildness is to have a meeting outside: walking side by side, psychologically it's easier to discuss difficult issues," she said.

Informal barriers to entry and old networks of communist-era pals keep bits of the economy off limits to outsiders, at huge cost to efficiency.Getting state institutions to function better is easier to discuss than to accomplish.

Of course, that kind of discipline is easier to discuss than to deliver: Mr. Bloomberg has repeatedly engaged in pointed critiques of the mayoral candidates this year, at times to his own detriment, like when he described Mr. de Blasio's campaign as "racist" for featuring his biracial family.