Sentence examples for more simplified and from inspiring English sources

Victorian capitalists (and, later, the "scientific management" movement led by Frederick Winslow Taylor) divided human labor into ever more simplified and automatic tasks.

"Aides said Mr. Obama also told the regulators that the United States needed a more simplified and certain system of financing housing," The Times writes.

Results are discussed in terms of the high potential of this 3PC cell and the positive impact on the design of a more simplified and efficient flotation flowsheet.

While many introductory coding experiences focus on engaging children in puzzles with one right answer, microworlds provide an open-ended experience, enabling children to explore, experiment, and create, while still providing a more simplified and scaffolded entry point into coding.

"Even in this very tight budget," said Gene Sperling, national economic adviser, "the president felt that there was an imperative to call right now for a more simplified and effective training system" that also had an increase in funds.

This process requires neither catalyst recovery nor aqueous treatment steps: the purification steps of products are then much more simplified and very high yields of methyl esters, close to the theoretical value, are obtained.

The California Geoportal, officially launched in March 2013 (see here for related launch press release), augments and in some ways replaces the original Cal-Atlas statewide GIS data download webpage with a more simplified, smooth, and more intuitive website for all GIS related data in the state.

Instead, Dremio is highly complementary by making access to the data more simplified, fast, and scalable.

Compared with the current IoV, CCN-IoV has more simplified structure and more efficient communication process.

This approach is supposed to be more simplified, reproducible, and apparently closer to the novel biological evidence of epithelial ovarian, fallopian tube or peritoneal cancer (EOC) pathway development (Shih and Kurman, 2004; Bell, 2005; Kurman et al, 2008; Vang et al, 2009).

After studying the work of the French artists Honoré Daumier and Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec in Paris, Nonell began experimenting with more-simplified and abstract forms, notably in a series of expressive still lifes (1910).