Sentence examples for straightforward assist from inspiring English sources

The duties are pretty straightforward — assist our Social Media Director, Elin Blesener, in broadcasting the happenings at Disrupt through all of our social media channels.

The questionnaires are written in simple, straightforward language and illustrations assist parents in understanding some items.

She said: "It's rather peculiar to have a criminal offence on our statute books but where it's actually quite straightforward to access assisted suicide provided you travel to Switzerland to do so.

This relatively straightforward measure of stability can assist in inform managers and policy makers about which occupations have relatively good or poor stability, or which organisations are retaining proportionately more staff for more time.

Third, deciding on the appropriate number of scopes and which objects or threads should be allocated into those scopes are not straightforward tasks and require tools to assist.

These findings support a clear need for straightforward and easy-to-follow guidance designed to assist non-specialists to identify earlier patients who are at risk of GD.

Measuring and predicting DSF airflow is not a straightforward task, given the stochastic nature of the wind, which can assist or oppose the buoyancy force.

In summary, we believe that this will be a highly valuable and straightforward tool for non-computational biologists, strongly assisting them in their interpretation of results from new cutting-edge technologies.

The series was originally conceived as a straightforward action-adventure vehicle for Ian Hendry, whose character, David Keel, was assisted by the mysterious John Steed, played by Patrick Macnee.

The design of solvent-based and solvent assisted heavy oil recovery processes requires accurate predictions of phase behavior as straightforward as saturation pressures and as potentially complex as vapour liquid liquid equilibria and asphaltene precipitation.

One study found that, amongst other factors, straightforward explanations about the child's condition and tangible proof of a bad prognosis assisted in parental decisions relating to withdrawal of treatment [ 61].