Sentence examples for certainly ease from inspiring English sources

Reopening the Brockenhurst-Hamworthy line would certainly ease that congestion.

It won't cost you much, but it could save a life and will almost certainly ease someone's pain at some point.

Blogs and vlogs aren't a miracle cure for students' financial woes, but with creativity, commitment, business acumen and organisation, they can certainly ease the pain.

The problem is, even if Harvin does return by then, the Seahawks would almost certainly ease their most expensive player back into action by limiting his field time, making his late-season impact far less rewarding from a fantasy perspective.

"However, the positive figures end the triple-dip threat and will certainly ease pressure on the Bank of England to shift course on quantitative easing, which has been a big worry for currency investors".

While both papers are under the usual pressure to perform financially, they also have an unusual arrangement that would certainly ease the pain of the one that was forced to close.

Spending has certainly eased back from the turn of the year when shoppers were feeling the benefit of last autumn's crashing oil price.

The symbolic value of having an African-American president has certainly eased some racial tensions in America but they're not gone.

That account in terms of fossilization certainly eases the awkwardness of explaining why, for instance, the wife of the archon basileus was held to be ritually married to the god Dionysus.

Ennis-Hill had said she would only compete in Moscow if she felt she could win the gold medal and the withdrawal of Tatyana Chernova, the  defending champion, earlier in the week certainly eased that particular problem.

And while this certainly eases the construction of that quasi-public infrastructure, obviating many disputes over tram and overpass pathways, it could also, as Al says, result in a situation where "Las Vegas's designers would be hindered, just like Disneyland's, by the demands of a single client, resulting in blandness".