Sentence examples for open with a simple from inspiring English sources

Some of the gates are locked, some slip open with a simple push.

Bringing that out into the open with a simple, easy to understand précis, and an explanation of what it means can make things accessible to all in a way that making all papers OA cannot.

Dylan had wished what felt like a million times for an adult to step up, for a teacher or a friend of his father's to turn a corner on Dean Street and collide with one of his unnameable disasters, to break it open with a simple question like "You O.K., kid?" But not now.

He took a notoriously tough nut--determining correlation, or how seemingly disparate events are related--and cracked it wide open with a simple and elegant mathematical formula, one that would become ubiquitous in finance worldwide.

Miliband opened with a simple question which was to ask why 98.7% of nurses have no confidence in the reforms.

Similarly, "Man From the South" opens with a simple wager: an older gentlemen bets a young American he can't spark his lighter ten straight times.

But two lively urban beer gardens, with waitresses in denim instead of dirndls, have established a German outpost on the Lower East Side: Zum Schneider a couple of years ago, and Loreley, which opened with a simple but satisfying menu in December.

Spelman, who agreed with David Cameron to bring forward the announcement of her U-turn by 24 hours to allow MPs to be informed before their half-term break, opened with a simple statement.

Ben's mother and father, Marilyn and Cynlais, and Catherine's parents David and Rachel Bowen, listened intently as a hotel security guard Brinsley Barrie told how the resort's gate could be opened with a simple "hard push".

"Main Offender," the strongest song on "Veni Vidi Vicious," and the one most likely to change the world overnight, opens with a simple chord that erupts into a much larger version of itself; Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit" used this same trick, but took twice as long to get there.

TITLE -- "The Facts" ON THE SCREEN -- The commercial, which opens with a simple text display reading "More Attacks From Rick Lazio," quickly switches to a split scene featuring a blurry, slow-motion video of Mr. Lazio speaking on one side and Mrs. Clinton's own attacks on her opponent written out on the other side.