| All I can say about it is nice people are easy to deal with and unpleasant people are much more difficult to cope with. |
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| These are individual incidents and overt racism should be easy to deal with. |
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| Some of these are easy to deal with, but many of them cannot be improved over a week-end. |
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| We really loved the idea of going away for a while, just the two of us, and it's only for two years, which was easy to deal with. |
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| We found people there who were very easy to deal with and to speak with and had a real love and concern for what we were going through. |
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| The crucial point here is that space is relatively easy to deal with politically, while place is not. |
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| Turbulence in financial markets is not easy to deal with, and it is certainly not welcome. |
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| I can't believe how easy to deal with and supportive they have been, right from filling out the form. |
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| It isn't easy to deal with the uncertainties that are a part of the science. |
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| Failure and rejection are not easy to deal with but I always know if someone says no, I have to ask some more people. |
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| This is not a bill that is as easy to deal with as some might say, but I also do not think it is as complicated as others might have it either. |
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| Claims that are patently without merit are relatively easy to deal with, regardless whether the claimant is represented or not. |
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| Canadians will directly benefit from programs and services that are easy to find, easy to deal with and easy to access. |
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| It is very easy to deal with impaired driving on alcohol right now because we have breathalyzers and standards. |
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| The sector of relationships is a complex area which is not easy to deal with. |
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| It is not easy to deal with differences, to discuss different values, backgrounds, to identify other beliefs, assumptions and behaviours. |
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| What we need for this are very clear and transparent provisions, which are easy to deal with, and to which the individual authorities can quickly refer when applying the law. |
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| But a collection is anything but easy to deal with. |
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| I am thinking, among other things, about the rail subsidies and the Crows Nest rate, two issues that were never easy to deal with, needless to say. |
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| A pandemic is not as clear or easy to deal with as any other conventional infra structure disaster that might affect the ability to access an office building. |
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| Cultural and traditional practices that negatively affect women's health are deeply rooted and so not easy to deal with wholly at the different levels of our population. |
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| We hope our customers choose us because we are easy to deal with, provide fast accurate results giving our clients Confidence to Act on our results. |
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| It's very easy to deal with people we like, people we already identify with, but we have to make a country with people with whom we have, often, very severe disagreements, and know the bond we have in common. |
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| The big advantage of the approach is its administrative simplicity which will ensure that it is comparatively easy to deal with a large number of small claims in the early years. |
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| Their situations were not always easy to deal with, but at the same time they offered many families and friends an opportunity to lend each other a hand, to join in solidarity, in some cases to forge new ties. |
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| He's always so polite and so easy to deal with. |
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| It is easy to deal with business formalities here in Nova Scotia. |
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| This is really only helpful in the accidental file deletion scenario, but it can be very helpful in that case, and is quick and easy to deal with. |
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