Sentence examples for be easier to reverse from inspiring English sources
It is said in church circles that the conservatives are doing their damnedest to delay every reform in the hope that Francis's legacy will then be easier to reverse once he is gone.
It is true, too, that some of the immediate additional climate-changing costs of flying could be easier to reverse than the fundamental damage done by the carbon, which makes it tricky to be precise about the numbers.
Because they are presented as specific changes from the normal rules, it might be easier to reverse them if a company needed to do so to sell securities in public markets.
Despite the introduction of modern medicine, the health outcomes of the Oji-Cree have declined in ways that will not be easy to reverse.
It would not be easy to reverse the value of Japan's currency; worldwide macroeconomic trends currently favor a strong yen.
Every new smart city, she suggests, signals yet another "temporary secession, each of them setting in place a new social order that will not be easy to reverse, and that takes urban planning dangerously away from the public domain".
Nor will it be easy to reverse those tax cuts: the tax-cut movement has convinced many Americans -- like Tinsley -- that everybody still pays far too much in taxes.
It won't be easy to reverse".
The discovery of the added racist language seemed like a "smoking gun," Sheaffer said evidence of obvious discrimination that would be easy to reverse.
It won't be easy to reverse this trend, especially as the industry increasingly looks to Latino neighborhoods and other minority communities to boost sales.
It would be easy to reverse the policies and replace the personalities the process has begun but the rotten values that have been propagated from the platform of political power in Britain during the past 10 years will be an infection a virulent strain of right-wing capitalist thinking which it will take time to overcome".
