Sentence examples for ease implemented from inspiring English sources

The functional annotation and GO term enrichment were analyzed using Expression Analysis Systematic Explorer (EASE) implemented in DAVID 6.7 [ 35, 36].

They point to the success of massive liquidity injection through the central bank policy of quantitative easing, implemented by both the ECB and the Bank of England.

By announcing a huge programme of bond purchases, much bigger relative to the eurozone bond market than the quantitative easing implemented in the United States, Britain, or Japan, the ECB president, Mario Draghi, erected the impenetrable firewall that had long been needed to protect the monetary Union from a Lehman-style financial meltdown.

We note that for computational ease we implemented the model in a manner that will impart some small correlation on the relationship between b12,j and b23,j, but simulations suggest that this will not be responsible for the magnitude of correlation seen here.

For example, the US Federal Reserve's first round of so-called quantitative easing (QE1), implemented in the middle of the crisis, was doubly effective: by purchasing mortgage-backed securities, the Fed brought down interest rates in that important market (in part, probably, by signalling its confidence in those securities), and restored it to vitality.

Reasons for successful implementation included the provision of a toolkit, ease of implementing measures, and field coordinators' support.

Questions remained about the ease of implementing the standard in all parts of the supply chain.

Given the relative ease of implementing encryption and its significant benefits for users, we expect to see this progress continue," Google said.

Microsoft Excel spreadsheets have other advantages including their general facility for data input and management, ease in implementing calculations, and often advanced graphics and reporting capabilities (Wraith and Or 1998).

Among various techniques, the lattice Boltzmann (LB) method is widely accepted due to the ease of implementing boundary conditions and the numerical stability in a wide variety of flow conditions.

This increase has been driven primarily by the ease of implementing this technique on large scale history matching problems and the relatively low computational cost (adjoint computation is unnecessary).