The phrase "a convenience one" is not correct and sounds awkward in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is convenient, but it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "This tool is a convenience one for those who need quick access to information."
Alternatives: "a convenient option" or "a handy choice".
Here, the sample was also a convenience one, in which subjects were selected in order to include a representative pool of patients that was heterogeneous with regard to sex, age, level of studies, geographical origin and severity of disease.
Second, since SCOPE was designed to be a pilot project, and in fact to act as proof-of-principle, the sample of nursing homes chosen was a convenience one.
If the message had come out very clearly, at the beginning, that this was a marriage of convenience, one in the national interest, that would have been better.
It's time to make this modern convenience one that is convenient for everyone.
By James Lardner The New Yorker, July 13 , 1992P. 24 Talk story about a coin-operated, self-cleaning "automated public convenience," one of 3 pay toilets involved in a 4-month test, which went into operation last Tuesday.
The New Yorker, July 13 , 1992P. 24 Talk story about a coin-operated, self-cleaning "automated public convenience," one of 3 pay toilets involved in a 4-month test, which went into operation last Tuesday.
If it's a disaster we'll switch gears"), emphasizing convenience ("one shot and we can pretty much minimize all medication"), or showing patients the needle and talking to the nurse were also successful approaches.
At a moment when he was just being a "regular guy," the reigning Olympic champion in the 400 meters bought a steroid-laced male-enhancement product at a convenience store one night.
When the continuum of life — from conception to natural death — is interrupted as a convenience to one's individual concept of time (I'm not ready to be a parent; I'm ready to die), what else do we also terminate?
The activists were protesting the July 5 shooting of a black man, Alton Sterling, outside a convenience store, one of a string of high-profile police killings of black people by white officers over the past two years that were caught on video and reopened debate about race and discrimination in the United States.
"I was in a convenience store one time buying something, and the guy just ahead of me was paying for something and he looked at me and he goes, 'Jesse Eisenberg?' I went, 'No.' Then he goes, 'Michael Cera?' I was pretty impressed he got it on the second try".
