The phrase "a convenient asset" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is useful or beneficial in a practical way, often in a business or personal context.
Example: "Having a reliable network of contacts is a convenient asset when trying to secure new clients."
Alternatives: "a valuable resource" or "a useful advantage".
This change came from the flowing together of two historical streams: one in which movements, such as Dada, Pop, and conceptual art, demanded that serious art contain both ideas and material (and sometimes just ideas), and one in which the hedge-funded and oligarchic super-rich embraced art as a convenient, glamorous "capital asset".
London's long business day bridges the close of Asia's markets with the opening of New York's, making it a convenient location for global asset managers and traders.
While this Orwellian regime has been valued by some of Egypt's Western allies as "stable," providing, among other assets, a convenient location for rendition, it has been in reality a ticking bomb and a vehicle for radicalism.
The business argument for a spinoff is that it allows the former parent and independent company to be better run, but they can also serve as a convenient dumping ground for unreliable assets.
A CONVENIENT location is not one of the assets of Oceans 5 Seafood Market and Eatery in Shoreham; it's a long drive for many Island residents.
Graef Crystal, an independent authority on executive compensation, said that explanation was a convenient excuse for executives who wanted to use corporate assets for themselves.
It's a necessity if you want to secure and develop a legitimate business, as they act as both a convenient cover and a means to turn bent cash into clean assets.
According to the parents, an asset of home-based activities was that parents can plan these at a convenient moment.
It's a convenient rationalization.
