Sentence examples for participation easy from inspiring English sources

Two areas were personal interest in the research question and outcome, and ease of participation: Easy to participate as it was Internet-based.

True to form, it was a Florida Republican, Mike Bennett, who put it most succinctly, saying during a debate about the state's voter clampdown that he wanted to make democratic participation easy.

The remixing and repurposing of pop culture, a signature characteristic in digital activism, played a role in the movement's successful progress as making and made participation easy and engaging.

That's why Pawlenty has been working so hard to meet voters and sign them up -- campaigning for weeks in Iowa -- and is running shuttle buses to the straw poll to make participation easy and painless for supporters.

The following criteria were chosen when asked about the 2 most important conditions for voluntary participation: easy handling (77.7%), feedback of results (43.1%), and financial compensation (38.9%).

A simple but powerful tool called CitySandbox (available at citysandbox.com) aims to make meaningful participation easier for everyone, starting in the city of Berkeley.

This time around, organizers implemented a new system in which CPAC attendees could vote either in person or online via computer or mobile device, hoping that making participation easier would make for a more accurate depiction of the crowd.

Due to steady participation and easy organization we met our goals handily and added a few perennials, laid down some mulch, and pull weeds around Cedar Hill.

Equally apt was Bělohlávek's gently humorous speech and his encouragement of the audience participation – both easy to misjudge, but on this occasion registering as charmingly benign; this was a lively Last Night that never threatened to become too raucous.

Participation is easy, all you have to do is leave some insightful comments and be sure to add your email address when you punch in your user name.

While it is unethical to provide incentives of a disproportional magnitude (financial or otherwise) that may coerce individuals to participate, especially those who are economically vulnerable, or where inducements are undue [ 14], it is unreasonable not to make participation as easy and rewarding as possible for those who do consent.