Sentence examples for easy to divert from inspiring English sources

But the temptations are considerable and the technology far too easy to divert (see Iran).

Countries that agree to full monitoring also have the right to such technology, but it is far too easy to divert to a military program.

A requirement that states that do not already make their own nuclear fuel stay out of the fuel business — it is too easy to divert to make a nuclear weapon.

They are eminently fungible products (a tonne of ore is a tonne of ore) and have proved easy to divert from weakening markets (such as Japan) to rising ones (such as China).

The clear outcome of this, Angelopoulos's tribute to both expectation and despair, is his trademark shot: a steady sideways track, as imperturbable as a glacier and about as easy to divert, followed by a stately withdrawal to reveal the majesty, or the horror, of his chosen spectacle.

"You would have thought that it would have been easy to divert it through the village.

The closure was longer than the area investigators are concentrating on because it was easier to divert traffic to the major routes than surface roads, said Michelle May, a spokeswoman for the state Department of Transportation.

Such force has this altered current that it would be easier to divert the course of a flood, when "Floods have slit the Hills / And scooped a Turnpike for Themselves".

It is fortunate that we are susceptible to expressions of emotion, since painful passions are much easier to divert than to subdue.

But they're running out of options: The revenue streams that were easiest to divert into federal coffers -- known as "payfors" on the Hill -- have all been sopped up by the health care reform bill and subsequent spending packages.

Chomping down a cheap meal before leaving town for the slopes is an easy solution to divert a warm, overpriced meal.