"much facilitated" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that has been made easier or more efficient. Example: The new computer system has much facilitated our data entry process, allowing us to complete the task in half the time.
Laming-Emperaire's structuralist methodology is still in use, much facilitated by computer science.
If the oil is heated, however, its flow through the tube is much facilitated.
This is because the hole trapping is much facilitated in closed-ring isomer based devices, due to elevated HOMO level of c-BMTA.
It is much facilitated with an interactive digital specification, which allows both designers, as they build it, and engineers, as they implement it, to follow those contingencies closely.
Comparison of the multi-objective Pareto fronts reveals much facilitated trade-off among the mutually conflicting objectives in SMA-PF than in PF system.
As displayed in the equivalent circuit diagrams (Supplementary Fig. 17), the values of Rct decrease significantly from 10.2 Ω to 2.09 Ω when NiCoS is incorporated with HsGDY (NiCoS@HsGDY), suggesting much facilitated electron transfer by introducing HsGDY.
Utilization of readily available Knorr's pyrrole as the starting material much facilitates the access to symmetric iron porphyrins which are free from the orientational disorder in hemoprotein pocket.
In "American Woman's Home", published in 1869, the Beecher sisters recommended a scientific approach to household management, designed with puritanical zeal to enhance the efficiency of a woman's work, and promote order.A full supply of all conveniences in the kitchen and cellar, and a place appointed for each article, very much facilitate domestic labour.
If that tract of land was surveyed and settled, it would very much facilitate the migrations to the Illinois Territory from New England and the state of New York by means of the lake navigation.
So Geology, which merges and combines so much, has facilitated the advancement of Geognosy from mere seeing and taking notes.
However, although the development of atypical scrapie appears to be much more facilitated by increased PrPc expression, this also suggests that the risk of transmission in animals expressing physiological levels of the protein would be relatively low.
