Sentence examples for is apparently easy from inspiring English sources

This multimeter clock is apparently easy to build if you understand CNC milling and electronics.

Just head on over to this link and follow a 3-step process that is apparently easy as hell.

Installation is apparently easy enough for the user to do (see component diagram below) and the device is said to remove without a trace, meaning renters could potentially make use of it, not just home owners.

While this device could be called a Media Center PC, a TiVo, or an Apple TV, it is in fact simply called the Vudu and is apparently easy to use and really glossy.

This was certainly simple enough for moving larger, otherwise stationary objects like a digital computer monitor, but the occasionally jittery demo left me somewhat skeptical that I would be able to tap a hyperlink with ease from a virtual web browser though it is apparently easy to utilize a physical keyboard and mouse in conjunction with the device.

But it is apparently easier to admit to changed views on guns than on race.

Tonight, at Housing Works Used Book Café, in SoHo, the Brooklyn-based Center for Urban Pedagogy will host a discussion on how to grow vegetables in an urban landscape, which is apparently easier than we think.

Lusty hitting from Burrell, Lieberthal and Jim Thome could be the antidote to the Phillies' failures, but that is apparently easier said than done.

It is apparently easier to effect meaningful change abroad than to get the British to leave their screens and get off their couches: an Olympic-linked program to get one million more Brits into regular physical activity has met with resistance.

(Discounting race horses, which Mr. Elkins also owned, is apparently easier to do). After presenting exhaustive data on the prices and rationale for discounting each piece, the estate settled on a discount of 44.75 percent for the entire collection.

And the Legislature has failed to wrestle with this difficult issue because — well, it is apparently easier to thump tubs about the horrors of "Spitzergate," as the tabloids call this particular distraction, than it is to rewrite complex legislation.