import_easy.md

def import_these(*pkg_args):
    return [import_this(pkg_str) for pkg_str in pkg_args]

def import_this(pkg_str: str):
    import importlib
    try:
        return importlib.import_module(pkg_str)
    except ModuleNotFoundError:
        print(f"The '{pkg_str}' module wasn't found."
              "Probably, it's not installed or it may not be in the path.")
        raise
    except AttributeError:
        print("Only strings are supported for import."
              f"'{type(pkg_str).__name__}' isn't supported.")
        raise

1. Importing a single module

pathlib = import_this('pathlib')

Similar to

import pathlib

2. Importing a module from package

keras_datasets = import_these('keras' '.' 'datasets')

Similar to

from keras import datasets as keras_datasets

3. Importing multiple packages/modules

keras, sklearn, np, pd, pplot = import_these('keras', 'sklearn', 'numpy', 'pandas', 'matplotlib.pyplot')

Similar to:

 import keras
 import sklearn
 import numpy as np
 import pandas as pd
 from matplotlib import pyplot as pplot

4. Oops, I don't need all at present.

keras, _, np, pd, plot = import_these('keras', 'sklearn', 'numpy', 'pandas', 'matplotlib.pyplot')

Similar to not importing at all. :P

5. Importing from a tuple/list of to be imported packages/modules

to_import = ['sys', 'time', 'os', 'pprint']
sys, time, os, pprint = import_these(*to_import)
pprint

Similar to

import sys, time, os, pprint

6. Importing from a string separated by space

to_import = 'sys time os pprint'.split(' ')
import_these(*to_import)

Similar to

import sys, time, os, pprint

But, 5 and 6 are a lot powerful. You can import dynamicallly (even from user's input).