Sentence examples for much more facile from inspiring English sources
"Young dancers are much more facile than I've ever seen.
"You can vary function with composition in a much more facile way than, for example, with an inorganic semiconductor where you're stuck with a couple of compounds in the middle of the periodic table".
The obtained results indicate the reaction at 3PB is much more facile than that at 2PB, which contributes up to 80% of the total oxygen incorporated to the composite when 60% wt.
She offers withering asides on how her story is told: on its clichés and tidy reversals, ironies that feel so much more facile than those spun by Donne (1572-1631), the poet who wrote "Death Be Not Proud" (which she had previously regarded as a cerebral puzzle to be dissected).
The conformations in this ensemble all have a propensity toward chemistry, but some are much more facile for carrying out chemistry than others.
This ensemble of conformations all have a propensity toward chemistry, but some are much more facile for carrying out chemistry than others.
But what makes "The Barbarian Invasions" much more than a facile exercise in generational conflict is that Denys Arcand, who wrote and directed it, has a sense of history that is as acute as it is playful.
As always, reality turns out to be much more complicated than the facile political pronouncement.
The Au NP on Al mirror construct is used here as a specific example of a much more general approach for facile tuning of plasmonic coupling through surface chemistry, but it also deepens our understanding of the NPoM geometry.
The credit for such high stability could be given to those numerous ultrafine spaces inside the MnO2 nanowire as well as the good electrical conductivity from the carbon fibers, of which the electron collection became facile and much more electrons became involved in the electrochemical reactions.
Because of her willingness to introduce readers to over a century of Islamic theology and politics, a book that might have been a facile juxtaposition of two very different individuals is actually much more than the sum of its parts.
