0 past simple and past participle of ease --
1 to make or become less severe, difficult, unpleasant, painful, etc.: --
2 to move or to make something move slowly and carefully in a particular direction or into a particular position: --
Due to the axial escape of fuel, a partial hole-closure is eased, this resulting in spark trapping.
This task is eased if the programs can be calculated fairly quickly from the problem specification.
Nevertheless, improving economic conditions from the mid-1940s eased the problem.
It not only eased troop movements, but was also an important stimulus for coffee cultivation.
Short-term capital movements, however, continue to be subject to certain restrictions, although some of these have been recently eased.
The economic structural changes have eased the pressure on natural forests and indirectly promoted forest development and the private sector of the economy.
We could have gone out and eased policy, more than policy already was eased.
The coming of the railways eased this somewhat.
