Sentence examples for rather readily from inspiring English sources
There is an editorial tendency these days, to tie things rather readily with the atom bomb.
Consumers are borrowing rather readily, a sign of confidence in the recovery.
When in June1973 the military decided Bordaberry had not done enough, they made him an offer he couldn't refuse –and he accepted the role of dictator rather readily.
"With my academic achievement in high school, I was accepted rather readily at Princeton and equally as fast at Yale, but my test scores were not comparable to that of my classmates," she said.
None of those three alternatives proved successful, and religious hostility was not the least of the disaffections that led Egypt and Syria to yield, rather readily, to the Arab conqueror.
Von Turpitz's appearance – the "pale and expressionless" face of a former Panzer commander beneath his "skullcap of flat blond hair" – reminds you rather readily of film cameos, while the black kid glove in which his right hand is always sheathed – no one dares ask why – is perhaps too reminiscent of the brilliant ex-Nazi scientist in Dr Strangelove.
Women legendarily eschew the extremes of political opinion, preferring "quite" to "very" and tending to admit to not knowing rather more readily than men.
Zamperini's story breaks down neatly into a three-act structure, and Unbroken appears to take its cue rather too readily from this well-made, conventional narrative design.
For filmmakers the problem with the book (aside from its length) is in fact that it lends itself rather too readily to the romantic fallacy.
It was widely praised, and equally widely condemned – the Vatican put it on the Index of Prohibited Books rather more readily than it might have done most works of amateur theologising, and it was condemned by the puritan Alexander Ross in his Medicus Medicatus (The Doctor, Doctored).
The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of these alternative units, rather than readily available double-glazed units, in two types of flats.
