Sentence examples for so more readily from inspiring English sources

Despite gender, firms should have an interest to retain the best talent and need to adapt working environments to do so more readily.

However, these metrics were not consistently available for all populations and time periods, so more readily available commercial harvest totals were used as a qualitative proxy.

The proposal that activation is a consequence of the movement of the N-terminus of the regulatory domain away from the active site predicts that molecules that bind the active site should do so more readily with the activated enzyme.

P2Y12 antagonists reduce inhibition of adenylate cyclase, so perhaps it is not surprising that an agent that increases cAMP does so more readily in the presence of a P2Y12 antagonist and this does prove to be the case.

The reason trained athletes can perform so hard and so long is because their intense training causes their muscles to adapt so they more readily and efficiently absorb lactic acid.

Information by and large is so much more readily available and accessible".

Not only does the Southern Hemisphere enjoy a much greater supply of diamonds, they are so much more readily polished.

"No one can explain what's wrong with anybody": yet why is it we will so much more readily accept the psychological explanations of self and suffering retailed in the common run of novels and literary memoirs?

In 1940 he discovered that beryllium is a good moderator (a material that slows down fast neutrons so they more readily split uranium atoms), and it has since been widely used in nuclear reactors.

These links to viet kieu, or overseas Vietnamese, give the south a more cosmopolitan outlook, and provide southern businessmen with capital and ideas.All this helps to explain why the south has taken to the government's economic reforms so much more readily than the north.

Advocates of a right to be forgotten say different standards are needed in cyberspace because information like this is so much more readily available online than on paper, with the auto-complete functions of search engines sometimes providing negative associations even as users type in a name.