Sentence examples for easy to invoke from inspiring English sources

"The American people are not falling for it!" The People are easy to invoke but impossible to curb.

"Michael Clayton" is a taut drama, the kind that makes it easy to invoke '70s touchstones like "The Parallax View".

One unpleasant and unforeseen consequence has been to make the filibuster easy to invoke and painless to pursue.

Up until now it has been relatively easy to invoke the "spirit of the blitz" when anticipating the breakdown of the transport infrastructure.

We get why it's easy to invoke the world heritage site whose name contains two of Trump's favorite words ("great," "wall"), as it may seem like an iconic physical barrier erected to protect a country's borders.

But while the everyman archetype may be easy to invoke, the "everywoman" politician is far more elusive.

WikiLeaks is also taking steps to position itself more squarely as a news organization, which could make it easier to invoke the First Amendment as a shield.

So as they get further away from the time when she was actually in power, they find it easier to invoke her name".

The Ministry of Defence and the intelligence agencies are still obscure, while the danger from terrorism makes it easier to invoke national security and allows the Home Office and the police to cut civil liberties.

It is easier to invoke the type of Kalli the awestruck primitive, in other words, than to be alive to the plight of Qalasirssuaq the denaturalized boy sobbing for his mother.

The converse can be proved 'elementwise', but it is easier to invoke [80, Proposition 5.2.6(1)], which implies that for a Z -graded ring, primeness is equivalent to graded primeness.