Sentence examples for creating ease from inspiring English sources

The US copyright law, they argued, has "allowed major tech companies to grow and generate huge profits by creating ease of use for consumers to carry almost every recorded song in history in their pocket via a smartphone" while "songwriters' and artists' earnings continue to diminish".

While innovation is creating ease, and it is unquestionably demanded by the tech-savvy millennial generation and Gen Z, it is not without its complications.

Professor Christensen's theory posits that change takes hold in the lower end of a market, introducing new customers into the marketplace by creating ease of access, lower cost, and greater efficiency.

It has allowed major tech companies to grow and generate huge profits by creating ease of use for consumers to carry almost every recorded song in history in their pocket via a smartphone, while songwriters' and artists' earnings continue to diminish.

"It creates ease of mind".

They like devices that quicken medical calculations, provide access to details about drugs, create ease of communication with professionals at a distance and make it possible to show medical visuals to patients.

Purity in fashion can be one big yawn, but Mr. Lam knows just how to control a silhouette so that what might have been a soggy smock became an elegant cape dress, and pleats, bold or tiny, created ease of movement.

Simulation results presented that microwaves heating cause the temperature of the crude oil to rise and hence the viscosity of the oil to fall which creates ease for its extraction and enhances the production of oil.

The Pennsylvania Avenue pigs wanted to get as many votes as possible, so they pushed on the process to create ease of access to mortgages by the most possible constituents.

Every day I thank people who help create ease, beauty, time, space, trust and healing for me.

One goal of AT lessons is to create ease and freedom with movement, another that musicians overcome habitual postures that predispose them to injuries or decreased function [ 36].