Sentence examples for easy to wave from inspiring English sources
It's easy to wave off stuff like this as self-congratulation.
That one was easy to wave away: The guy was accused of sexually accosting underage girls!
Analogies with the era of Vietnam and Watergate might have been easy to wave away for those inclined to trust a Bush before a Kennedy.
Sequestered in their conference rooms in northern Europe, policy-makers found it easy to wave away catastrophe in the distant, poorer periphery – but far harder when the second and third-largest economies in the entire bloc were under threat.
In this environment it's easy to wave this away as a crisis blip but there may be something more afoot.
It's easy to wave a flag in the air and call yourself a patriot.
It's much easier to wave a flag and learn a song than to weigh the importance of the Constitution.
If rectennas really made it easier to wave your iPhone over something a sign, a product to get more information in a moment, then it might have a real future.
Another wrote: "I can't 'believe' in this song, won't be very easy for me to wave my Union Jack on the big night".
Last year, she always put him in the last seat by the window, which made it easy for us to wave goodbye as she strapped him in.
Would that it did, and that its monsters and their implications were thus easier to dismiss, to wave away like the remaining Marlboro and bourbon fug left over from a spittle-flecked Mike Hammer rant, rather than listed as established facts in the work's useful and unsettling glossary.
