Sentence examples for common ease from inspiring English sources
To prevent any slippage, the report says, the federal government should reform the patent system to make litigation less common, ease financial regulations that may impose special burdens on start-up companies, and fund research programs aimed at some of the field's biggest challenges.
Ledley had a shot pushed wide at near post, but the pressure eventually led to a third goal when Nielson could only parry a Izaguirre shot and Commons eased the ball over the line.
Their children remain in the North.Pakistan's general election, which President Pervez Musharraf tried to "engineer", instead produced a strong anti-American grouping in parliament.See article: Pakistan's electionIndia and Pakistan said they would withdraw some of the 1m troops along their common border, easing tension over their claims to Kashmir.
If we cannot find ample common ground to ease legitimate concerns, I believe a majority of my caucus will not support the bill".
Even with 180 translators, many of whom floated around common areas to ease impromptu conversations, delegates were daunted and a bit bewildered by the meeting's scope.
He writes "a little less tribalism all round and a little more willingness to see the common ground could ease any issue of personal chemistry.
The design complexity of integrated circuits requires techniques that automate and ease common tasks, allowing developers to keep up with the rapid growth and demand of the industry.
If we cannot find ample common round to ease legitimate concerns, I believe a majority of my caucus will not support the bill".
The one thing all these mass murderers have in common is the ease with which they had access to or purchased a gun to commit their crimes.
The idea is that built-in queries are so useful and so common that, for ease of use, they are provided through very simple user interfaces.
These four products were selected because of their relatively common use and ease of access in the greater Toronto area, as well as to allow comparison of products with a relatively high level of scientific evidence of efficacy and products with a relatively low level of scientific evidence of efficacy.
