Sentence examples for make it easier to convert from inspiring English sources
A type of corn that is genetically engineered to make it easier to convert into ethanol was approved for commercial growing by the Department of Agriculture.
In the past, all members were vegan or vegetarian, but they've relaxed that rule recently, allowing in the occasional meat-eater – if only to make it easier to convert them.
We've been walking past its boarded-up windows for years on the way to my daughter's school in southwest London, but from this month permitted development rights will make it easier to convert light-industrial sites into homes.
Transferring the so-called CG1 corn gene into switch grass can more than triple the amount of starch stored in the plant stems and make it easier to convert into the sugars needed for biofuels, researchers led by George Chuck at the University of California, Berkeley, said yesterday in the study.
Another quick fix is to make it easier to convert unused offices and shops into houses.Perhaps the most striking innovation has been in Sweden, which in July began letting landowners build tiny rental cottages in their gardens, without any need for planning permission.
The lower than average size of the company's accounts could make it easier to convert deals.
Although its facade is generously decorated with Beaux-Arts garlands and shields, he explained, its understatedness made it easier to convert and to sell.
Ford offers its F-150 truck prepped with special equipment that makes it easier to convert the pickup to run on natural gas.
When the city, in 1999, made it easier to convert historic buildings to lofts or apartments, a wave of building followed.
It has made it easier to convert shops, pubs and offices into homes, which gives a sudden surge of unearned wealth to the people who own them, while asking for little in return.
Mr. Obama's plan emphasizes making it easier to convert subprime loans to fixed-rate, 30-year loans, while requiring that borrowers have access to better data on loan costs and requiring greater scrutiny of lenders.
