effortlessness

effortless | American Dictionary

effortless
adjective
us/ˈef·ərt·ləs/
(of an action or activity) done so well that it seems not to need much mental or physical activity:
Her dancing looks effortless.

effortlessly

adverbus/ˈef·ərt·lə·sli/

Examples of effortless

effortless
The very mass of information provided by the author weighs on the narrative and this does not make for effortless reading of some chapters.
In this last must lie the fundamental reason for the socialists' effortless cooperation with the extreme conservatives and vice versa.
Although some of this learning may be relatively effortless, much of it is likely to involve controlled processing.
Much of routine driving is done automatically, and automaticity, which represents fast effortless cognitive processing, can occur at all three levels of control.
In short, this case study shows that structural reform is neither simple, effortless, or brief.
He played the instrument as he practised science, as he drew cartoons, as he played football: effortless and with great enthusiasm.
Language comprehension appears, for the most part, to be an effortless process.
The scene was like a ballet on a theatre stage, fast, precise and effortless for the spectator but in fact very demanding for the participants.
Another critical property of automatic word recognition relates to its little cognitive capacity usage or effortless performance.
The most astonishing thing about the structure is the relation of building to landscape, not only strikingly beautiful but seemingly unforced and effortless.
This rapid lookup procedure has been termed "direct access," corresponding to our intuition of immediate and effortless recognition of printed words.
Scovel by no means implies that adult language learning is effortless.
In our experience, even monkeys gravitate toward an associative, nonmetacognitive performance strategy if they can find an effortless one that earns a decent rate of return.
They may, instead, rely on automatic priming both within and between interlocutors to produce alignment of representations, which, in turn, makes for successful and relatively effortless speech processing.
We proposed that intuitive judgments of probability or frequency are based on "natural assessments" - that is, of similarity, causality, affective valence, or past frequency - which are effortless and largely automatic.
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