'it would simplify' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when you want to explain how making a particular change would simplify a situation. For example: "If we automated the ordering process, it would simplify the customer experience."
As part of its plans, Credit Suisse said it would simplify its interest-rate trading products and cut back its more capital-intensive activity, in hopes of reducing the bank's exposure to riskier assets by $7 billion by 2015.
On June 18, the firm said it would simplify its complex system for rating stocks and make bold disclosure of any investment banking relationship that the firm has with the company whose stock it is recommending.
British Airways, for instance, announced in February that it would simplify its previous fee structure and allow economy-class passengers starting their trips in the United States to check free two bags, each weighing a maximum of 23 kilograms (about 50 pounds).
The company said it would simplify its product portfolio and that it had begun to explore divesting non-strategic assets.
This week, Facebook announced that it would "simplify" its privacy controls to give users more control over their information.
See articleVolte-faceAfter a growing backlash about the public availability of users' personal information, Facebook said it would simplify privacy controls on its website and allow users to turn off all third-party services.
In a news release, Taubman Centers announced its restructuring, which it said would "simplify its governance structure to reflect increased public ownership".
It certainly would simplify things for developers and consumers alike who currently see a bewildering set of options in terms of number of devices, in particular making app development more complex and expensive.
"The A.M.T. is bad policy and its repeal would simplify" the tax code, Ms. Olson wrote.
It said the scheme would simplify the road layout but some residents think it does not address the real traffic issues in the town.
