Sentence examples for substantially easing from inspiring English sources

Clinton is substantially easing her campaign schedule in the coming days to rub elbows with the stars and other deep-pocketed donors during fundraisers at the country's most exclusive vacation retreats and communities.  .

22 For more extensive surgery or just a bilateral procedure, increased use of simulator training could reduce novice operating time substantially, easing the pressure on the often limited capacity for training in the operating theatre.

"How can we address the issue of tax fairness, when his budget does not substantially ease the marriage tax penalty?

This would substantially ease the payroll taxes, or social charges, which weigh heavily on the cost of labour in France.

We find that the difficulty of meeting these conflicting demands can be substantially eased by using a data-driven, event-based implementation of parareal.

President Vladimir V. Putin has signed the ratification of an agreement with the United States that substantially eases visa restrictions for both countries' citizens.

Israel substantially eased the blockade last year after a storm of international criticism over the killing by Israeli commandos of nine activists who were trying to break the siege.

In his new book, Law and Macroeconomics: Legal Remedies to Recessions, Shibley Family Fund Professor of Law Yair Listokin '05 argues that the law has the potential to substantially ease the effects of the next economic crisis.

And it would substantially ease the tax burden on the poor by, among other things, raising the income level at which families of four start paying income tax to more than $17,000, from $4,600.

Connetics said it would not seek marketing approval of relaxin after a 239-patient study found that it did not substantially ease hardening of the skin, a primary symptom of scleroderma.

More than a year after they were imposed, capital controls in Greece will be substantially eased on Monday in a bid to lure back billions of euros spirited out of the country, or stuffed under mattresses, at the height of the eurozone crisis.