The word "simplifies" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe a process or situation that has been made easier or simpler to understand. For example, "The new software simplifies the process of ordering parts, making it possible to complete the job quickly and efficiently."
BT plans to market Bluephone on the basis that it is a simplifying technology, yet explaining exactly how it simplifies things is not easy.
"Basically my major problem with [the Invisible Children] video is that it simplifies the story of millions of people in northern Uganda, and makes out a [misconception] that is often heard about Africa, about how hopeless people are in times of conflict".
Barbara Among, a Ugandan journalist at the independent Daily Monitor said the video simplifies the war against Kony and downplays realities on the ground.
Thinking about JSON structures as lists actually simplifies their representation.
"For Liberty Global, this transaction … simplifies our business and allows us to focus on our core markets and more strategic programming opportunities".
When religious groups of every denomination view the nation's politics and history through the lens of divine providence, they promise a false clarity that simplifies and distorts our understanding of the country's actions in the world.
As he once declared: "The political world simplifies everything, but I'll always be on the right of the left or the left of the right, rejected by both".
Mars advocates have been pondering one-way trips since the early 1990s, because this drastically simplifies the mission.
Using a big database that includes information on who can do what, it makes sure that users can do only the things they are meant to do.It sounds obvious, but it has two advantages: it means users need to log in only once, rather than into lots of separate systems; and it centralises and simplifies the management of user privileges.
But how can a government have a serious debate about Britain and Europe if it refuses even to discuss Britain and the euro Answer: it simplifies and exaggerates, just like all the newspapers it chooses to excoriate.
Limiting the scope of the problems they try to solve simplifies the developers' work in tuning their parallel architectures for optimum performance.
