Sentence examples for easier to devise from inspiring English sources

Governments might find it easier to devise a system of compulsory insurance to pay for old people's nursing care than to tussle with a grieving family over the sale of granny's most valuable bequest.

The list includes money orders, travelers' checks, precious metals, jewelry and stamps, but does not include personal checks or goods like furniture, vehicles and construction equipment, making it easier to devise exchanges that are not covered by the state regulations.

It may also be easier to devise massively parallel fabrication procedures indeed great use has been made of this possibility.

The rationale behind this way of formulating the problem is that after the reduction it becomes easier to devise an efficient version of the SSA for RNA folding kinetics, with multiple runs performed in parallel (see SSA version II and discussion thereafter).

If only it were easy to devise one.

Still, it's hardly easy to devise a new bestseller, and maybe even write some of it, every six months.

It has never been easy to devise a way to sort the mail we want from the mail we don't want.

By E. B. White The New Yorker, August 5, 1933 P. 5 Mr. Lippmann says it is not easy to devise means of restraining speculation in stocks.

One or two meetings might be in order to determine how things went awry, and once Bondy is safely on the plane back home it should be relatively easy to devise new stage business to replace his lamer notions.

But as Dr. Schwitzgebel noted, it would not be easy to devise such a study, because "Hurlburt is not into making the bold generalizations and the specific predictions that allow for easy confirmation or disconfirmation".

But it is easy to devise other DSP functions which cannot be expressed as AFs.