Sentence examples for easier to terminate from inspiring English sources

Also, if you're masturbating in your bedroom and a priest happens to enter, it's much easier to terminate the whole operation when there isn't an unwieldy phallic object involved.

The only significant advantage that these contracts would seem to have is that they are easier to terminate if they are not felt to be operating effectively.

Edison's chief education officer, John E. Chubb, told The Dallas Morning News that it would not be easy to terminate the contract for financial reasons.

When Anderson asked Trump whether his opponents were right that this incident said something about Trump's leadership, the Republican frontrunner defended his decision to keep Lewandowski: "I am a loyal person... it would be so easy just to terminate him, to say 'you're fired'..

Despite rules that make it easier to fire staff members, last year Green Dot administrators terminated only 7 of more than 420 employees.

Cold-calling at households tends to yield a higher participation rate (among people who are at home) than telephone interviews, which are easier for the interviewee to terminate.

This may be the easiest and quickest way to terminate an easement.

"The easy decision to make was to terminate Bob Knight, Mr. Brandd added.

The one safety issue he has identified is the practice of self-induced abortion — women without easy access to abortion clinics trying to terminate pregnancies themselves.

He added that Sports Direct not having any formal written contract with Transline – as revealed in a report by the retailer's lawyers published last week – "could make any decision to terminate the working relationship with Transline somewhat easier".

On the consumer front, the new EU telecoms Code also includes measures intended to make it easier to change service provider and keep the same phone number; measures around tariff transparency to make it easier for people to compare contractual offers, and the ability to terminate a contract without incurring additional costs; as well as additional protections around bundled services.