Sentence examples for but the ready availability from inspiring English sources

But the ready availability of a wide range of films also helps — and the prevalence of streaming is making an ever-greater number and range of independent films available, too, with all the economic uncertainty that the world of streaming entails.

In general, LAIRX is somewhat slow as you can see in Table 1 but the ready availability of cluster machines and even affordable 8 processor core machines make LAIRX a viable algorithm in an operational setting.

But the ready availability of pediatric subspecialists is fundamental to children's health.

Monogenic forms of diabetes (neonatal diabetes or maturity-onset diabetes of the young) represent a small fraction of children with diabetes (<5%), but the ready availability of commercial genetic testing is now enabling a true genetic diagnosis with increasing frequency.

Monogenic forms of diabetes (neonatal diabetes or maturity-onset diabetes of youth) represent a small fraction of children with diabetes (<5%), but the ready availability of commercial genetic testing is now enabling a true genetic diagnosis with increasing frequency.

It is not clear why culture-negative leptospirosis is so common among our patient population, but the ready availability of over the counter antibiotics and the frequency with which these are purchased represents a plausible explanation that could be tested in future studies.

These research tools have proven valuable, but it was the ready availability, starting about a decade ago, of functional neuroimaging technology that fueled an explosion in social neuroscience.

This alerting system is independent of our distributed system, but in practice, the ready availability of reports in electronic format containing both fully and partially identifiable clinical data for all cases comprising any particular period or syndrome makes the task of the clinical responder much simpler whenever a query is received from a public health official.

But other experts say the ready availability of guns, or a growing heroin trade, may be to blame.

FBI Director James Comey said recently that violent crime may be up because police are holding back from aggressive tactics, fearful of being videotaped and accused of brutality, but other experts say the ready availability of guns, or a growing heroin trade, may be to blame.

But some language teachers have complained that students have occasionally taken advantage of the ready availability of machine translation to get their homework done quickly.