Sentence examples for ease of care from inspiring English sources

He also likes these roses for their ease of care.

Blue Mist fothergilla (F. gardenii) has a reputation for ease of care and consistently blue leaves.

But what they lack in dazzling colour they more than make up for in ease of care, being tolerant of pests, drought and poor soils.

The broad genetic variation within Moringa oleifera has made it hard to cultivate efficiently on big farms, where crop uniformity is critical for ease of care and harvest.

He suggests that synthetic fabrics like Quiana ("a kind of nylon made by DuPont that was marketed as an affordable and convenient substitute for silk") and Ultrasuede (a synthetic used most famously by Halston) became popular in the '70s because "new ways of standing, lounging, dancing and living seemed to call for new fabrics," and people were "looking for visual appeal, novelty and ease of care".

This is facilitated by rapid breeding, ease of care, relatively low costs and powerful genetic technology [2].

In an open-label, active-comparator study, postoperative patients randomized to the sufentanil system had superior patient satisfaction, higher ease-of-care scores for both patients and health care providers, and fewer patients with oxygen desaturation events compared with intravenous PCA morphine.

Their docile nature and responsiveness to handling and feeding, and the relative ease of caring for them, continue to make the guinea pig a popular pet.

The ultimate focus of treatment for spasticity should be towards functional improvement, even though this may be at the level of passive function (ie, ease of caring for the affected limb), as opposed to active function (ie, active use of the limb in functional tasks).

Ease of secondary care access (n = 11; 44 %) and inadequate primary care quality (n = 5; 20 %) or access (n = 4; 16 %) were often cited as key drivers of admission rate variation while several studies (n = 6; 24 %) noted that coding quality differences between units could have led to some spurious variation.

The fruitfly, Drosophila melanogaster, has long been a model system of choice for geneticists and cell biologists, largely due to the ease of their care and handling, short generation time (10 days at 25°), and large brood sizes (one female can lay >75 eggs per day).