Sentence examples for searching easier from inspiring English sources

A national registry of missing persons and unidentified bodies would make searching easier, she said.

Most of the private services that make searching easier, like Westlaw and Lexis-Nexis, charge far more, while relative newcomers like AltLaw.org, Fastcase.com and Justia.com, offer some records cheaply or even free.

Oliver Muoto, one of two vFlyer founders, said that the service was in some ways the flip side of a recent online trend in which businesses like Oodle, SimplyHired and others have begun aggregating the ads on various classified sites to make searching easier for buyers, job seekers and apartment hunters.

The result could make searching easier down the road.

The lack of tagging is important: it is natural to be able to tag a piece of content to make searching easier in the future – its unclear why Google doesn't support this proven model for describing bookmarks.

That made searching easier, because I could enter the keyword "Palm V" instead of "handheld organizer," narrowing the search results significantly.

This means that those less experienced with chemical structure queries (e.g. Bioinformatitians, Biologists, Pharmacologists and Information Scientists) should find IK searching easy to exploit.

Even though Google wants to make searching easy, there are tips and tricks to becoming an absolute pro at search.

But it makes my book searches easier, more successful, and has made me a more loyal customer to the booksellers who have helped me reconnect with these long-lost friends.

A more unusual name will make you search easier, because a name like Jimmy John Smith is going to turn up a huge number of people when you search.

Napster kept, on a central server, an index of all the music available on its network, which made searching easy.