Sentence examples for perceived it easier from inspiring English sources

Discussants perceived it easier to trust providers with personal information when communicating with them in person; it also gave them the opportunity to check the providers' professional credentials.

One dietician perceived it easier to discuss physical activity with children who already had an interest being active, because then the HCP's role was " to support [the child's] chosen lifestyle, but it's very different to actively promoting physical activity in a group of people that you know will have problems" (P11, Dietician).

35 36 Our cohort study found that participants in the intervention group perceived it was easier to walk on their street, and that they were more active, postintervention, yet their self report levels of activity did not increase over time.

18 A survey of members who were actively using this technology showed that most perceived it as useful and easy to use.

Job seekers are optimistic about the job market and may perceive it as easier to seek a new job outside their company than to make a lateral move.

This multilevel case study has shown that the HealthSpace personal electronic health record was poorly taken up by people in England, most of whom perceived it as neither useful nor easy to use.

Frictionless means that users perceive it to be easy to participate in the platform, and can do so with very little time or effort.

This implies that whether or not a consumer is a sustainability label user, once they access the label and perceive it to be easy to read and useful, they are likely to utilize the information on the label.

The moral of these examples is that although paradigms or theoretical commitments sometimes have an epistemically significant influence on what observers perceive, it can be relatively easy to nullify or correct for their effects.

TAM posits that people choose to adopt a new Information Technology (IT) because they perceive it to be useful and sometimes also because it is perceived as easy to use.

After all, Asians are widely perceived to have it easier than other minorities in the United States, especially African-Americans, whose coming-of-age struggles have been chronicled for decades by writers like Walter Dean Myers, Jacqueline Woodson and Sharon G. Flake.