Sentence examples for more readily usable from inspiring English sources

Recall that Douglis-Nirenberg ellipticity is equivalent to a more readily usable condition due to Volevič [15].

"We're leaving money behind, because I have no doubt that our commitment to a clean energy future will make America more competitive, will give us back an export edge on taking a lot of the technology that we either invent or that we make more readily usable as a key part of our global economic position.

The simple sugars which retain the chemical energy of lignocellulose are easily separated from the digestion products and more readily usable for animal or human food or for the production of chemicals and biofuels [ 7].

We also assessed the agreement between the "live ratings" and consensus codes to inform future research use of the instruments; if the "live ratings" proved satisfactory, the FHIs would be more readily usable by other researchers by omitting the consensus coding stage.

Day care is more readily available.

Contraception and abortion are more readily available.

This approach provides a new way to devise and analyze adaptation strategies in view of long-term uncertainty fluctuations that is more intuitive and readily usable by system operators than typical solutions obtained from standard real options analysis techniques, which are typically used to analyze flexibility in large-scale, irreversible investment projects.

That's why the Go section is filled mostly with more mundane but readily usable products like electric scooters and foldable bicycles, stuff people can carry on the Metro or on the bus.

Although the initiatives outlined above may differ slightly in their specific aims, they are nevertheless reflections of the same overall aspiration – to make the data and knowledge sequestered in the literature more readily accessible and re-usable.

Pursuit of adaptive design gains at least 20% to more than 30% genomic patient subset power when the genomic biomarker status is readily usable at study initiation, in comparison to when it is explored using the first-stage data of the same clinical trial.

An updated version of flux-based nucleation theory in readily usable form is outlined that deals with the nature of polymer chains in more detail than previous treatments.