Sentence examples for how easily will from inspiring English sources

How easily will your results translate into their storytelling?

The question remains: How easily will Hollywood's clubby, corporate film establishment operate in the Web's free-for-all climate?

"How easily will you be able to pay your mortgage if the tenant stops paying their rent or you have an unexpectedly large repair bill?" asked Chris Norris, head of policy at the UK's National Landlords Association.

One reason I've written so much about the atomic bombing of Japan is this: Polls show that most Americans still back that deadly "first-use" back then, so how easily will it be to convince them that the U.S. must never use them again under any circumstance?

But even beyond these programming dilemmas, how easily will it reach its lofty goals?

How easily will they be able to access urgent care near where they live while registered with a practice elsewhere?

It helps determine how healthy a child will be, how fast she will grow, how easily she will resist diseases, how well she will learn at school and whether her own children will reach their full potential.

Dr Caroline Graham, a specialist in geomechanics with the BGS, explained what the research into the rock samples was trying to achieve: "We'll be able to understand better how likely they are to produce certain amounts of gas, how easily they will frack and therefore it will give us a far better idea of how viable the UK deposits are economically speaking".

Trouble is, even if the vendors and analysts are right about the growth, investors may well have become unrealistically optimistic about how easily it will translate into profits.

Borda concocted examples in which one knows the order in which each voter would rank the candidates in an election, and then showed how easily the will of the majority could be frustrated in an ordinary vote.

"I never cease to be amazed at how easily people will take offence – and usually this is white, middle-class, Guardian-reading, sandal-wearing, politically correct do-gooders who are offended on someone else's behalf.