Sentence examples for made far simpler from inspiring English sources

Instead of criminalising squatting, civil court processes for obtaining and enforcing eviction orders should be made far simpler and quicker: property owners who have had their premises squatted in will know how many weeks it can take to get the necessary orders through the courts, and then waiting for those orders to be enforced.

The direction of Grace Manufacturing was determined by a simple observation, made far from the kitchen.

"It's a pretty simple concept made far more confusing by unnecessarily complicated wording," Schulz said.

In a game of Attrition (basically Team Deathmatch) there's always the tug between two teams as each vies for a victory, while this simple struggle is made far more nuanced in a game of Bounty Hunt, a new mode that has each team killing for cash, with temporary opportunities to bank all the money you've earned.

The so-called "Big Bang", introduced on 27 October 1986, made it far simpler to trade shares on the London Stock Exchange.

IOL notes "Despite all talk of career trajectories and fanbase, Blake insists her choices are made through far simpler criteria and when asked about playing in a comic-book film says: 'It's not really a suitable question because the decisions I make on parts come from a more emotional place.

But Sandberg said Facebook is making it far simpler for them to reach their users online, including by helping them run personalized ad campaigns.

Moving to a 21st-century currency system would make it far simpler to move to a 21st-century central banking regime as well.

The first was brilliantly pushed away from the top corner by Akinfeev; the second offered the goalkeeper the chance to make a far simpler save.

This difference can be significant in redistricting cases, where the Section Five standard makes it far simpler to argue that any map that reduces the number of districts where minority voters constitute a majority should be rejected.

And if one of America Online's chief virtues has been ease of use, what happens when consumer electronics manufacturers begin marketing devices that make it far simpler to tap the Internet?