Sentence examples for system ease from inspiring English sources
He has taken steps to discourage corruption among his royal relatives, modernize the education system, ease some restrictions on women and facilitate foreign investment.
For example, shortages of cheap coal led to the use of pricey fuel oil or dirty diesel for electricity generation; as bottlenecks in the coal system ease, that oil use will disappear.
The Confederation of Indian Industry, an advocacy group based in New Delhi, said that to bolster growth, the government would have to overhaul the country's complicated tax system, ease restrictions on manufacturing and allow greater foreign investment in protected industries like retail and insurance.
He went on to pursue a career as a tenured math professor at the University of Detroit, now known as the University of Detroit Mercy, and to see his system ease the way of countless blind students who followed him into STEM fields.
Previous studies have shown that yoga can boost one's immune system, ease migraines and help people sleep better.
System quality incorporates system ease of use, user friendliness, user interface and responsiveness.
That's about $6 at the present exchange rate, although the London Underground's Oyster card system eases the "Oy" by offering significant discounts.
At average fares of $1 a ride, Five Town projects that 10 to 15percentt of drivers in the region would use the shuttle system, easing traffic congestion.
Once the well is working, commanders plan to fly in a water-filtration system, easing the strain on cargo aircraft hauling in pallets of spring water.
Still, since taking control of Turkmenistan, a country of five million people, Mr. Berdymukhammedov has made moves to reform the decimated education system, eased restrictions on the Internet and called for greater protections of human rights.
FRANKFURT — The European Central Bank on Tuesday pumped 348 billion euros ($500 billion) into the financial system, easing conditions in credit markets grappling with a global lending squeeze linked to the United States housing downturn and traditional year-end demands for cash.
