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Example sentences for "more readily"

  • It can be more readily seen in the Cyclas, if the transparent foot of this small mollusc be examined under the microscope.

  • And there is always a tendency for energy to pass from the higher or more readily transformable to the lower or less readily transformable forms.

  • The citations imply that this “colloidal iodin” of Iodeol and Iodagol acts as an antiseptic like ordinary iodin, except that it is claimed to be more efficient by “diffusing” more readily.

  • Elarson, it is more readily taken up by the cells and more completely utilized than when given in the customary manner.

  • Yes; I can get a man to fish for me more readily who is not in my debt than one who is in my debt.

  • I only meant to say that always got a ship when I wanted one, but that I never was in debt to the agents; and therefore I cannot prove whether they would take me more readily if I was in debt.

  • You can turn them into money more readily?

  • We ferment manure to make it more readily available as plant-food, and when we have attained our object, the manure should be applied to the land.

  • Well-rotten dung is more readily affected by the deteriorating influence of rain than fresh manure.

  • It can be spread more evenly on the ground, and is in a state to be more readily taken up by the fine roots of the plants, than if allowed to get wet and clammy.

  • Furthermore as the tool is held by one binding screw only, it may be more readily adjusted in position for the work than is the case when the two apron clamp nuts require to be operated.

  • Thus the use of a wrench is obviated, and the adjustment is more readily effected.

  • Here may be mentioned another advantage of the Brown and Sharpe gauge, in that its gauge-number measurements being uniform, it may be more readily known to what extent a given plate varies from its required gauge thickness.

  • The peroxidation of the iron renders it less soluble in the sulphuric acid; and the silica of the clay, by reacting on the alumina, impairs its aggregation, and makes it more readily attracted by the acid.

  • In this condition it presents more surface to the action of zinc or calamine, and combines with it more readily.

  • It enables food to be more readily chewed, and more easily digested.

  • The warmth that cooking imparts to food is a matter of no slight importance; for warm food is more readily digested, and therefore nourishes the body more quickly.

  • If the tip of the ear is pulled up gently, the liquid will flow in more readily.

  • Hence chloric acid is more readily decomposed by inflammable bodies than iodic acid, and iodic acid, sooner than sulphuric acid.

  • At sea, in particular, where iron is more readily oxidized, this plan ought always to be adopted.

  • With respect to the sulphur, it facilitates the combustion, as it is more readily inflamed, and it forms in the process of combustion, sulphurous acid gas.

  • These are of different curves and sizes, and the handles should be made of metal, smooth on the flat surfaces; for thus the concretion will be more readily felt.

  • The meaning of the word 'idiom' is that which is peculiar, that which is familiar, the word or expression which strikes us or comes home to us, which is more readily understood or more easily remembered.

  • I should be more readily persuaded, if you would show me this natural correctness of names.

  • The body becomes less gross and heavy, finer in its texture and form, so that it serves far better and responds far more readily to the higher impulses of the soul.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "more readily" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    more able; more ancient; more careful; more consequence; more convenient; more dangerous; more difficult; more effectually; more elaborate; more especially; more formal; more frequent; more full; more important; more money; more parts; more practical; more probably; more properly; more prudent; more right; more scientific; more severe; more shall; more work; tropical fruits