The word "doddle" is a common British English expression used to describe something that is very easy or simple to do.
You can use it in informal conversation or writing. Example: "Don't worry about the math problem - it's a doddle!".
The best-paid of the three in his previous job, Turkmen found himself bankrolling the group for the first few years, and is mildly incensed by the notion that getting to where they are now has been a doddle.
The win was no sure thing; the 2014 festival was notable for showcasing a range of strong titles with no clear standout; by contrast, last year's victory for Slave was a doddle to call.
"You tend to get tunnel vision in-house," says Charles Henderson of Trustwave, an internet-security firm whose SpiderLabs arm conducts pentests.Like Mr Whitaker, other white-hat hackers find it a doddle to bust into clients' systems.
But if neutralinos take that long to find, the hunt for the Higgs really will look like a doddle by comparison.
During booms borrowing often seems attractive to leaders, who reckon that rising incomes will make servicing the debt a doddle.
And because they are designed to be interrogated from distances of ten metres or more, they are a doddle to intercept.
With a menu of options listed on the screen by time and channel, programme selection becomes a doddle.
Some say it will be a doddle, all but a handful of generals and die-hards having already swung behind the new president.
So the oil-services companies devised techniques (such as the Q-Fin system from WesternGeco and the Nautilus system from CGGVeritas) to measure and adjust the position of the streamers as they travel through the water.But the mechanics of the new acquisition techniques are a doddle compared with the challenge of making sense of the vast amount of data produced.
By comparison, sequencing the human genome, which differs only slightly between individuals, was a doddle.
By comparison with that, getting to 3K is a doddle.
