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Simplify   /sˈɪmpləfˌaɪ/   Listen
Simplify

verb
(past & past part. simplified; pres. part. simplifying)
1.
Make simpler or easier or reduce in complexity or extent.  "This move will simplify our lives"



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"Simplify" Quotes from Famous Books



... simple apparatus will do to illustrate some fact for which complex and costly apparatus would be convenient. In such case the study of the experiment with that fact in view becomes important to us who need to simplify apparatus ...
— Scientific American Supplement, No. 286 - June 25, 1881 • Various

... simplify matters tremendously," said Robin, but not at all confidently. "I think I'll get up, Dank, if you don't mind. Call Hobbs, will you? And, I say, won't you have breakfast up ...
— The Prince of Graustark • George Barr McCutcheon

... many young men from attempting that character; and good speakers are willing to have their talent considered as something very extraordinary, if not, a peculiar gift of God to his elect. But let you and me analyze and simplify this good speaker; let us strip him of those adventitious plumes with which his own pride, and the ignorance of others, have decked him, and we shall find the true definition of him to be no more than this: A man of good common sense who reasons ...
— The PG Edition of Chesterfield's Letters to His Son • The Earl of Chesterfield

... by the opposed parties to the controversy are to agree to leave the decision to a third party unanimously chosen by themselves. That is very far from being a simple solution. An attempt to shorten and simplify the passing of the Finance Bill by referring it to an arbitrator chosen unanimously by Mr. Asquith and Mr. Balfour might not improbably cost more and last longer than a civil war. And why should the chosen referee—if he ever succeeded in getting chosen—be assumed to be a ...
— The Shewing-up of Blanco Posnet • George Bernard Shaw

... intellectual processes of bright and dull boys in 1905,[71] and was further standardized by the writer and Mr. Childs in 1911.[72] It has proved its worth in a number of investigations. It has been necessary, however, to simplify the rather elaborate method of scoring which was proposed in 1911, not because of any logical fault of the method, but because of the difficulty in teaching examiners to use the system correctly. The method explained above is somewhat coarser, but it has the ...
— The Measurement of Intelligence • Lewis Madison Terman


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