The phrase "a convenient argument for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a rationale or justification that is easy to present or support a particular viewpoint or action.
Example: "The study provided a convenient argument for implementing stricter environmental regulations."
Alternatives: "a handy justification for" or "an easy rationale for".
The x86 supercomputing world is, of course, a convenient argument for Intel.
It is a convenient argument for companies that make money compiling and selling personal data, but it's not true.
"It's a convenient argument for the industry to validate their underresourcing of registered nurses on the floor, simply saying there's a nursing shortage, but there isn't," said Michelle Mahon, nursing practice representative and organizer with National Nurses United, the largest labor union of registered nurses in the US.
It's a convenient argument for the Clinton camp to make because it is appealingly simple.
It is undoubtedly a rather convenient argument, for the advancement of DeepMind's AI-based ambitions, that the nature of the specific medical condition it has kicked off its healthcare app efforts with apparently requires access to all hospital patient data — even, for example, people admitted to hospital for an abortion, say, or a drugs overdose.
It is undoubtedly a rather convenient argument, for the advancement of DeepMind's AI-based ambitions, that the nature of the specific medical condition it has kicked off its healthcare app efforts with apparently requires access to all hospital patient data — even, for example, people admitted to hospital for an abortion, say, or a drugs overdose.
But that's a less convenient argument to the anti-tax crowd so you don't hear it a lot.
Unfortunately for these politically convenient arguments, the evidence for a link from poverty to terrorism never showed up.
It never was an issue of access – that was a convenient legal argument.
