Sentence examples for easy to sweep from inspiring English sources

And while chinchillas can't be completely house-trained, their arborio-rice-size droppings are easy to sweep up.

And in the frenzy of hyper-patriotism and militarism that followed 9/11, it was easy to sweep us away completely, at least in North America.

It may be too late for mighty swerves in political direction ­before next year's election, but it's easy to sweep away the self-laid landmines in Labour's path.

Lola's Sprinkle Me Lola ($18 at Henri Bendel) and Scarlett's POWder ($17 at Henri Bendel) make it easy to sweep a hint of shimmer on face or shoulders.

If it was easy to sweep aside a border of a shattered state such as Syria, the frontiers of stronger states such as Turkey, Israel and Jordan proved resistant.

"I'm sure the ICC are hoping everything blows over and they don't hear much from us, then it's easy to sweep under the carpet".

We loathe rats and find it easier to sweep them from our thoughts than deal with the issues that make them problematic.

Alcohol may not have killed Whitney Houston, but when we as a culture make alcohol look glamorous, it's easier to sweep the addictions that so often accompany it under the rug.

If you expect particular "types" of people not to live as long as other, more valued, "mainstream" people, it becomes easier to sweep the former under the "let's not bother with" carpet.

No one should imagine Lambeth has an easy job, but Central Hill is accused of failings it doesn't have because it is of a type – 1960s council housing – to which these failings are usually ascribed, and perhaps because it looks administratively easier to sweep it all away and start again.

In the short run, it may be easier to sweep the problem under the rug than to find a real solution.