'further ease of use' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to denote that an action or object has made a process simpler and more efficient. For example: "The new software was designed with further ease of use in mind, streamlining the data entry process."
Further eroding ease-of-use are existing compatibility issues with Wayland vs Xorg as it relates to Radeon gamers.
Further enhancing ease-of-use, all models feature Source/Quick Select Power On and Quick Select options on the front panel and remote control to give end users one button source, surround mode selection.
To further improve the ease-of-use of the graphical model management, automatic generation of low level of operators is highly desirable.
Tactile feedback after delivery of insulin boluses and external controllers that allow pumps, particularly the "tubeless" patch pumps, to stay hidden will further improve ease of use.
To further improve ease of use, we simplified the algorithm based on the number of risk factors present, giving equal weight (one point) to each risk factor identified in by the RPART (equal-weight risk score).
For routine diagnostic use, there are the further considerations of ease of use, potential for automation and cost.
To further increase the ease of use for the young child self-report (ages 5 7), the response scale is reworded and simplified to a 3-point scale (0 = not at all a problem; 2 = sometimes a problem; 4 = a lot of a problem), with each response choice anchored to a happy to sad faces scale [ 4, 16].
To further increase the ease of use for the young child self-report (ages 5-7), the response scale is reworded and simplified to a 3-point scale (0 = not at all a problem; 2 = sometimes a problem; 4 = a lot of a problem), with each response choice anchored to a happy to sad faces scale.
The real differentiator is ease-of-use.
And one was ease-of-use".
