Sentence examples for be easier to lay from inspiring English sources

It may be easier to lay your hair on a hard, protected surface and "write" on your hair.

"It would be easier to lie, cheat, and steal like you guys do," one polygamous husband told a television reporter.

I'm guessing it'll still be easier to lie to them then endure a 20 minute (albeit rational) conversation in the candy aisle.

Still, it's not hard to see that it could be easier to lie over text -- there's no eye contact involved, and the inflection in your voice can't give you away.

In the short term, it may be easier to lie rather than explain a painful truth or to pretend you don't know how to do an annoying chore.

It would be easy to lay this at the feet of the first-time director, Matt Williams, except that "Roseanne," the television series that he helped create, had a tough-mindedness that this movie couldn't hope to match, even in the early days of the show before pitched disagreements between Mr. Williams and the artist formerly known as Roseanne Barr sent him packing.

For your middle, it might be easiest to lay on your back.

And it is easier to lay people off than it is to negotiate actual pay cuts.

"Can I honestly advise the board to hire in Germany rather than in a country where it's easier to lay people off again?" he asks rhetorically.

But as any detective will tell you, it's easier to lay out the details of the crime than to solve it.

I believe one of my strengths in my tennis game was my mental toughness, which helped me push through my fear and nerves when it just might have been easier to lay down, "tank" (as tennis aficionados like to say), and give in to the pressure.