Sentence examples for desperately easy from inspiring English sources

Sending a DVD's worth of data is fast, relatively cheap, and desperately easy.

But the fact that people — at least 100,000 so far, according to the company — are willing to give up $2.75 on every $100 to avoid this particular hassle is a sure sign that people desperately want an easy way to make electronic payments to other individuals.

It's an easy – and desperately obvious – explanation for a complex and difficult to understand problem.

Often not much higher than 60ft, these are quick to access on foot and boast thousands of routes from very easy to desperately hard, the vast majority on reassuringly rough and solid rock.

Finally, the Senate should take the easy but desperately needed steps to eliminate the tax incentives that drive the tax rates of many of America's largest companies to near zero and encourage large American companies to invest overseas rather than here at home.

Applying a much higher figure for the value of a DALY, one consistent with the incomes of the not-so-desperately poor, would be easy to defend (and is the approach adopted by the Copenhagen Consensus paper on communicable diseases, for instance).

The Knicks desperately need someone to create easier scoring chances for Stoudemire and Anthony and to serve as the third scoring option.

I can't help feeling that the children who desperately need our promised calm, easy-paced learning environment are not getting what they signed up for.

Yet it's also too easy to feel how desperately she is trying to avoid being preachy.

"I'm desperately hoping Everton will take it easy against us on Saturday, and that is completely irrational.

It is never easy for the Rays, who desperately need a new ballpark, but year after year, they find ways to make it work.