Sentence examples for more readily after from inspiring English sources
In the race to build billion-dollar businesses, companies lose sight of their customers and crash more readily, after burning through large amounts of capital.
A possible explanation is that an appointment with the GP or pediatrician can be organized more readily after working hours [ 11].
The expression levels of these same genes were increased more readily after LA exposure in WKY rats, and to a lesser extent in SHHF rats, but had a tendency to be inhibited in SH rats.
5) The authors should discuss the possibility that synapses are merely toggled between a basal state and a facilitated state (with 2 amplitudes of connections), such that the apparent restoration of a covert memory is actually just a switching back to the facilitated, which occurs more readily after priming.
He said the department was considering changing state regulations to enable it to more readily go after homes repeatedly found to be in violation.
Modest production was detectable over the first 3 hours (data not shown) but more readily resolved after more prolonged incubations as shown.
As genome-wide tools became more readily available after the consecutive completion of the draft, reference and finished human haploid genome [ 45- 47], many laboratories shifted their experimental approach from locus-specific and genocentric thinking to genomic studies.
In addition to the increased risk of psychosis following the use of amphetamines in people who have experienced amphetamine-induced psychosis previously, patients with schizophrenia [ 83] and schizotypal personality traits [ 74, 84] may more readily become psychotic after the use of amphetamines.
Making the morning-after-pill more readily available will also lower the number of abortions in this country and the number of children born to unprepared girls – many of whom are single and poor.
Even though an inquiry about play is typically not illegal in a game, it is more readily accepted and digested after time has past instead of questioned within mere seconds of the occurrence.
A similar pattern has been found in young children, who will more readily eat novel food after observing peers eating that food (Birch 1980).
