Sentence examples for most easily brought from inspiring English sources

The relevant distinctions are most easily brought into play by considering experiences that are directly triggered by environmental causes, i.e., experiences of the perceptual variety.

Ehud Barak, the head of the Labour party, which plays second fiddle to Mr Olmert's Kadima in the coalition government and the man who could most easily bring the government down, would stand little chance of winning if an election were called tomorrow.

Most of all, her love of Imlay brought Wollstonecraft to the realisation that the passions are not so easily brought to heel by reason.

The president could easily bring them to the floor.

Perhaps highly branched molecules could more easily bring together the distal strands within single amplicon molecules.

Can friends easily bring their boats and launch them?

The journal can be brought up most easily by pressing J (on a PC).

Rising demand is not only placing pressure on water resources, especially the most easily accessible sources, but also brings about an entirely new progression of environmental concerns and their associated development costs.

Plotting the scores against GDP per person reveals an unsurprising correlation: competitiveness brings wealth, but rich countries can most easily afford to provide the conditions for it.

Plotting the rankings against GDP per person reveals an unsurprising link: competitiveness brings wealth, but rich countries can most easily afford competitiveness.

Yet these have also brought to light an underlying structural disadvantage suffered by Europe's banks: the currencies in which they can take deposits and most easily raise funds are not the main currency of global trade.