Sentence examples for easier to race from inspiring English sources

Also, if he can win here, and maybe break a record, it might be easier to race elsewhere.

The Iranians are digging their plants deeper underground, and enriching uranium at purities that will make it easier to race for a bomb.

And the drivers of these cars have been saying for a while that F1 should head in that direction, too, because it is much easier to race closely in those cars than in F1 cars.

It's easy to race past cars on the freeway -- I used to do it all the time on real roads -- but even I was never crazy enough to drive 80 miles per hour on city streets.

The support is at least partly attributed to the horse's high draw in the stalls (26), giving easy access to race on the stands-side of the track which was apparently favoured in Friday's sprint races at Ayr. Blaine is co-favourite at 10-1 with Alben Star and Watchable for the £160,000 prize staged over six furlongs (3/4 mile) at 3-50.

Emoji may not make it easier to talk about race, but they do make it easier to represent race – in theory.

"It's so easy to cry race and to demagogue the issue based on race.

Instead, it meant that by the closing arguments it was easier to recognize that race is just part of the problem.

"Being able to get into a lead at the first corner makes it easier to win the race.

I know it's easier to write "horse race" stories about who's signing up more users, raising more funding or who's "hot" lately.

Opponents of the expansion say they are against it on exclusively economic grounds, and that the demographics of the South — with its large share of poor blacks — make it easy to say race is an issue when it is not.