Sentence examples for includes easily from inspiring English sources

But with the advent of Retrosheet, a Web site that includes easily searchable play-by-play accounts of every major league game played since 1957, the tools to properly evaluate it are finally available.

The ALERT scale is a better scoring system than those identified in previous studies because it includes easily collectable data at the time of admission, does not require diagnosis, which is often difficult to correctly identify at the time of admission and is the only one that includes a measure of function, the ADL scale, which is independently associated with outcome.

They include easily identifiable physical conditions such as spina bifida, club feet or cleft palate; others only become apparent over longer periods, for example heart or eye problems.

Grainy videos taken with mobile phones now include easily recognisable local landmarks, and the cameraman is careful to always state the date, time and location of the events being filmed.

The pockets of the packs have also evolved, and some now include easily accessible MP3 player pockets and waterproof sleeves for electronic gear, features that make the bags attractive to bike commuters as well.

Note that the evanescent solutions can be included easily in the present case to ensure the current conservation in the calculations.

These include easily visualizing microtubule cytoskeletons in a variety of cells as well as in vitro assembled microtubules, studying the molecular recognition processes of taxoids by microtubules and investigating new microtubule-stabilizing agents.

Newer features in Origin include easily distributing graphs for balanced multi-panel figures as well as exporting a specific graphing region rather than splitting existing multi-panel figures into single panel graphs.

PrEP only works to prevent HIV if young people have the access to take it; including easily filling prescriptions at the pharmacy or with patient assistance programs.

As the disease advances, symptoms can include: problems with language, disorientation (including easily getting lost), mood swings, loss of motivation, not managing self care, and behavioural issues.

His historical sources include easily identifiable passages from Livy, Suetonius, Plutarch and other classical historians, as well as from medieval chroniclers such as Geoffrey of Villehardouin and Jean Froissart.