Sentence examples for far simpler in from inspiring English sources

THE life of a European central banker was far simpler in the early days of the euro zone than it is now.

Northern Mexico is more arid and less favourable for human habitation than central Mexico, and its native Indian peoples have always been fewer in numbers and far simpler in culture than those of Mesoamerica.

Owing to the many neurogenetic tools, the fruit fly Drosophila became a source of information for the neuroarchitecture and biochemistry of the MBs, although the MBs of flies are by far simpler in organization than their honeybee orthologs.

Relative to the toxin transcription of C. adamanteus, which consisted primarily of snake-venom metalloproteinases, C-type lectins, snake-venom serine proteinases, and myotoxin-A, the toxin transcription of C. horridus was far simpler in composition and consisted almost entirely of snake-venom serine proteinases, phospholipases A2, and bradykinin-potentiating and C-type natriuretic peptides.

But it would all be far simpler if his shots would go in the net.

However, it is likely that the organelle transcription machineries in C. merolae are far simpler than those in vascular plants.

The iconic pop of the 1960s was far simpler, consciously cruder, in its impact.

But it was to overcome a far simpler problem that in 1983 Charles W Hull created the first 3D printed object – an optometrist's cup.

Thus, the material constitutive law used in this model is far simpler than the one in which the yarn is modeled with solid elements and the interaction among the fibers can be considered.

"If we could start over and really see what women want in the interior, it would be far simpler and less superfluous in terms of gadgetry and controls," said Chris Chapman, chief designer for Hyundai Design North America.

Most GBS studies to date have focused on genotyping inbred lines, which requires far less data and is statistically far simpler than genotype calling in highly heterozygous species like apple, or in polyploids, which are common among species of agricultural importance.