Sentence examples for expeditious to from inspiring English sources

Suddenly it was expeditious to admit what officials and politicians had long found convenient to ignore.

"Rather than just trim the trees, they found it more expeditious to simply cut them down entirely.

He said he didn't know this, and misguidedly thought it would be more expeditious to take all three within seven months of his arrival.

Instead, it may be more expeditious to apply a horizon of uncertainty around a model, and ask to what extent is the rank of decisions stable under uncertainty".

Participants also identified situations where they might be capable of independent mobility but it was simply easier, safer, or more expeditious to ask for (or accept) assistance.

To achieve good yields from the key Pictet Spengler cyclization, it proved expeditious to acylate the phenethylamine to give 3a, since purification of the cyclized product 4 was greatly simplified and higher isolated yields were accordingly obtained.

"The S.T.F.A. hopes that Judge Smithson and the attorneys can come to an expeditious conclusion to this case so that Troopers Hogan and Kenna can be allowed to get on with their lives," said the union president, Ed Lennon.

"The players affirmed their commitment to seek an expeditious process to give them the opportunity to remove the cloud that has hung over them for almost two years," Marsh said.

We excluded patients with obvious alternative diagnoses who did not receive any workup for myocardial ischemia, as well as patients with ST elevations on their initial electrocardiogram, as we did not want the research protocol to interrupt expeditious transfer to the catheterization suite.

In order to improve the surface properties to allow better and more expeditious adaptation to the physiological surroundings, it is imperative to design and construct a surface to satisfy multiple clinical requirements such as mechanical strength, biocompatibility, and degradation rate.

It was to provide reliable and expeditious compensation to victims' families so as to spare them the uncertainties of drawn-out litigation and save the airlines from potential bankruptcy.