Sentence examples for easier translated from inspiring English sources

Therefore, the new diagnostic or therapeutic properties discovered for these genes will be easier translated to a clinical use.

If film makers therefore stick to classical stereotypes, with their protagonists reminiscent of characters from the Frankenstein, Golem or Faust narratives, they make use of well-known motives which helps them to easier translate and communicate complex ideas, such as applying engineering to biology.

Studying children's dietary patterns could have an important public health impact since results may be easier to translated into public health messages than research on specific foods or nutrients [ 19, 20].

Some of those forms are easier to translate than others.

So, because a stripped-down story with the minimum of dialogue is easier to translate, that's what we get.

Moreover, they made promises of cooperation that ultimately might prove easier to translate into words than reality.

But there is another benefit, too: because it can be freely modified, open-source software is also easier to translate, or localise, for use in a particular language.

BCS typically follows a subject-verb-object structure, making it easier to translate into English (though unlike English it is highly inflected).

In some cases, says Mr Sabatakakis, firms are adopting standardised language with the specific intention of making documents easier to translate.

The dialogue was generally better then; films are now mostly made with the international market in mind, and special effects are easier to translate than witty one-liners.

Large estate gardens may be inspiring, added Mr. Brinkley, but it is easier to translate ideas when they are presented on a residential scale.