Sentence examples for thereby making it easier from inspiring English sources

The primary goal was to reduce investors' trading costs, thereby making it easier for them to buy and sell stock.

Many Rule 144A issues are sold with a promise that they will later be registered, thereby making it easier for the securities to be resold.

It risked eroding the institutions put in place after the catastrophe of the Second World War, thereby making it easier for those horrors to happen again.

Congressional Republicans prefer to pass legislation without any Democratic support whatsoever, thereby making it easier to brand the Democrats as liberal obstructionists.

Namely, through its policies and actions, the government can create an environment in which experimentation and exploration is legitimate, thereby making it easier for entrepreneurs, new ventures and new organizational forms to access critical resources and realize their potential.

The governor's announcement on Wednesday that banks would be able to reduce their holdings of liquid assets by £90bn, thereby making it easier for them to lend, strengthened the belief that Threadneedle Street was being too pessimistic about growth prospects.

It splashes status updates across the phone's lock and home screens and makes Facebook's messenger application ubiquitous with little "Chat Heads" that follow you from app to app, thereby making it easy to keep up with what pass for "conversations" on Facebook.

The key, he discovered, was to separate the television display from the game, thereby making it easy to upgrade rather than buy a whole new set.

And yet this package was meant to convince the world that Europe was serious and thereby make it easier to reach that global deal.

It would also allow for additional assessment without implications for institutional funding and thereby make it easier to evaluate interdisciplinary areas, such as to take a recent example from my own country climate research.

This has further weakened U.S. patents and thereby made it easier for large, well-funded companies to expand into new markets by free riding on investments in innovation made by market incumbents – and simultaneously made it more difficult for those incumbents to protect their market share (remember Yahoo! and MySpace?).