The phrase "a convenient base" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a suitable or advantageous starting point or foundation for a particular purpose or activity.
Example: "The new software provides a convenient base for developers to build their applications more efficiently."
Alternatives: "a practical foundation" or "an ideal starting point".
It makes a good stop for leaf watchers who need replenishing, or a convenient base camp.
"We were a convenient base for him to show treasures," Alice Hudson told me recently at the N.Y.P.L.
UNPACK Close to the lake, the four-star Hotel Bristol (00 41 22 716 5700; bristol.ch) is a convenient base.
Many visitors to the Continent use Brussels as a convenient base or starting point for their travels.
The hostel is also a convenient base for exploring the area, such as King Arthur's Tintagel Castle and the nearby Eden Project.
London, Washington Hotel, Mayfair This four-star hotel is well-positoned for the fireworks extravaganza on the Thames and makes a convenient base for the New Year sales.
A convenient based sampling was employed and the sampling frame used was the Outpatient Department of Balaji Hospital.
In this endeavor, the United States – or any nation – was a convenient home base, not the ultimate end game.
Situated between the Cévennes Mountains, the marshes of the Camargue and the lush greenery of Provence, Tavel provides a convenient home base for a variety of excursions.
He was born in Manhattan, reared in the Bronx and recently bought his own place in Manhattan after moving out of the Four Seasons Hotel, which had made a convenient home base, given all time he spends on the road researching, writing and filming 12 episodes a year.
-- Sara, Chicago Since your trip will focus mostly on Britain, London is a convenient home base for travel to your other destinations -- Edinburgh by car or train, and Paris by the Eurostar Express, a 2-hour-and-15-minute trip from St. Pancras Station to Gare du Nord, through the Channel Tunnel.
