"facile by" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
It is possible that it may be used in some specific contexts or in informal speech, but it is not considered standard or proper English. Instead of "facile by," you could use phrases like "easily done by," "with ease," or "conveniently." For example: - The task was easily done by using the new software. - The instructions were written with ease, making it simple to understand. - The meeting was conveniently held by the park, allowing for a more relaxed atmosphere.
That was a rhetorical gesture a powerful one, at the time, if soon turned facile by repetition.
That was a rhetorical gesture — a powerful one, at the time, if soon turned facile by repetition.
Invoking the phrase is too facile by half, even conceding the convictions of 31 Chicago aldermen since the 1970s and the fact that former Gov. Rod R. Blagojevich awaits trial as his predecessor, George Ryan, sits in prison.
Covalent conjugation of ICG and MoS2 is facile by mixing ICG-Sulfo-NHS and monolayer MoS2 nanosheets.
In this article, highly rough and stable surface enhanced Raman scattering (SERS -active SERS -activead been fabricated by a facile layer-by-layer technique.
In this work, novel ultra-thin ZnO nanosheets with curled edges were prepared by facile electrodeposition by using carbon fibers (CFs) as the cathode.
And the group closed its program with the world premiere of "The Elastic Band Theme Song," a facile pastiche by Bruce Adolphe.
It means that the author of "Stiff" and "Spook" has plastered another snappy, one-word title onto another of her fluffy, facile and by now formulaic surveys of science-related exotica.
Mr. Haden's "Waltz for Ruth" occasioned strong and facile solos by every member of the group before it came to the bass solo, which adopted a strikingly different tone.
(Anderson Lisa Marie Presleyy (Saturday) The King's daughter pared down her roots-rock vibe on "Storm and Grace" (Universal Republic), her third album; the burnished sincerity was fleshed out in facile production by T Bone Burnett.
Legal expert Roger Brownsword of King's College London warns that, like forensic genetic evidence, neuroscientific evidence might be subject to "facile translations" by lay juries or the media.
