Sentence examples for easier to specify from inspiring English sources

It may be easier to specify which labels do not fit his theory than to attach one to it.

Since practitioners generally find it easier to specify estimates of fluctuation ranges than to determine appropriate distributional information, interval value proves especially meaningful in most practical settings.

For example, perhaps the theory should first be translated into a canonical formal language, such as the language of first-order predicate logic, where truth conditions, and thus ontological commitments, are easier to specify.

The new app has also made it easier to specify how many nights you're booking in your initial search, rather than asking for that information after you're looking at an individual hotel.

On the other hand, intentional states such as beliefs, thoughts, and desires (sometimes called "propositional attitudes") are often taken to be easier to specify in functional terms (but not always: see Searle 1992, G. Strawson 1994, Horgan and Tienson 2002, Kriegel 2003, and Pitt 2008, who suggest that intentional states have qualitative character as well).

Consequently, it may be easier to specify numerous features worthy of conservation, related to diverse landscape components.

It may be easy to specify the car you want.

They are not easy to specify because they have less to do with the reimagining of history than with whether history is reimagined in a way that respects the facts.

Famously, "The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life" states its premise with a line that engages "As You Like It": "All the world is not, of course, a stage, but the crucial ways in which it isn't are not easy to specify".

It is easy to specify the eigenvalues of the diagonal matrix and those of the Jordan matrix.

It is not easy to specify any relation among unified contents or acts of experiencing (beyond their being unified) that is required for them to be unified.