"it will simplify" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is a future tense verb phrase that expresses something that will happen in the future. It can be used in various contexts, such as discussing a process, a task, or a situation that will be made easier or less complicated by a certain action or event. Example: "Updating the software will simplify the entire system, making it more user-friendly and efficient."
It will simplify its structure, and give priority to cost and cash management.
It will simplify the operating model by reducing its product line in the Printing and Personal Systems group while implementing a new cloud-based consumption model for the Software group.
"It will simplify their affairs with the Revenue.
The struggle between complexity and simplicity, he reckons, "is binary: Either it will all blow up, or it will simplify".
It will simplify criminal-records checks, making a single clearance portable between jobs or activities (so a teacher can, say, also work at a youth club), and end "strict liability" where even the prudent can be sued for damages.
"It will simplify newsroom workflows, and allows reporters and editors more autonomy to better manage their workloads and create content that meet the 24/7 demands of our audiences".
In June America's Securities and Exchange Commission, in a long-awaited report commissioned by Congress after the Enron scandal, also endorsed fair-value accounting, which it thinks will simplify accounts and reduce firms' interest in structuring transactions to meet accounting goals.Others are less sanguine.
The simple act of breaking it down, though, will simplify and demystify the process.
Cendant said the purchase will simplify its accounting as it addresses investor concerns about disclosure of the results of affiliates.
If you have a compass, once you know the size that it needs to be, that will simplify the matter greatly.
These forward-leaning enterprise cloud companies will simplify the datacenter — not make it more complex.
