Sentence examples for easy based on the from inspiring English sources

Further evaluation showed that three of the eight Different Emphasis pairs, and both of the Identical pairs, had final exam questions that were relatively easy based on the percentage of the Control Analysis group answering the question correctly (60% or more of the Control Analysis group answered final exam question correctly; see Figures 1 and 2).

Because many popular online software specialty stores allow for product feedback from customers, you will have the opportunity to read reviews that may help to make your decision easier based on the experiences by others who have already used the accounting software in question.

It is simple yet not easy, based on total transparency and no hidden agendas in an environment where the ability of the team is the only question.

"It's easy, based on Loretta's colorful actions and gaffes, to dismiss her right off the bat.

The identification of hereditary predisposition is not always easy based on clinical and familial data.

Projecting GDP for the fourth quarter is much easier based on what we already know.

"It's going to be easier, based on current economic conditions, for people to say, 'Let's wait until a later time.' ".

Antrochoanal polyp is a relatively easy diagnosis, based on the pattern of growth (from the maxillary sinus to the nasal fossa and farther to the choana) and nature (cystic appearance) of this generally isolated polypoid lesion.

In the planning process, the calculation of target area mapping coverage rate is easy and efficient based on the establishment of the Global Grid Reference System.

In this work, we present for the first time the use of Si-doped Fe2O3 nanofibres obtained by an easy scalable process based on the electrospinning method.

In IEC 61850 based systems white box testing is fairly easy to achieve based on the subscription to GOOSE messages whose data sets contain data attributes representing the status of all function elements that are used in the implementation of the tested function (for example SFM on Fig. 13).