1
That last sentence is not so facile as it at first seems.
2
That's not quite so facile a question as it first appears.
3
She puzzled Bouchard, she was so facile, so ready, so many-sided.
4
Let us not be so facile as to say that principle ever rules in politics.
5
What need of letters, when interviews were so facile?
6
Transition being so facile, what can be any man's inducement to tarry in one spot?
7
And because he's so facile and he's got great hair, he wins the day a lot.
8
But the thing is not easy, so facile, so delicate, so almost imperceptible, are these sensations.
9
But my son is not so facile.
10
While Philip spoke the Duke never took eyes from his face-thatface so facile in the display of feeling or emotion.
11
Upon these sums Varney had lived very pleasantly, and he saw with a deep sigh the approaching failure of so facile a resource.
12
On the contrary, nothing so facile, pellucid, pleasant to read had appeared in modern literature- apoeticlubberland, a "clear, unwrinkled song."
13
Destruction was becoming so facile that any little body of malcontents could use it; it was revolutionising the problems of police and internal rule.
14
It's so facile to say what other countries should do, as so well put by Kevin Myers (An Irishman's Diary, April 3rd).
15
Never was speculation so rife, never was the field of human observation so unobstructed and expanded, nor the ascertainment and sifting of facts so facile.
16
So far, so facile of course.
