The phrase "a convenient base for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a foundation or starting point that is practical or easy to use for a particular purpose.
Example: "The new software provides a convenient base for developing applications quickly and efficiently."
Alternatives: "an ideal foundation for" or "a practical starting point for".
"We were a convenient base for him to show treasures," Alice Hudson told me recently at the N.Y.P.L.
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.
The hilltop Everest Hotel, next to the small Israeli settlement of Har Gilo, had been a convenient base for Mr. Boaz, situated in an Israeli-controlled zone on the outskirts of Beit Jala, which is controlled by the Palestinian Authority.
The lodge, said by Guy to be the nicest place to stay in Madagascar, serves as a weekend getaway for well-to-do residents of Tana and a convenient base for tourists visiting Perinet.
The Fleece is seven miles from Lancaster and a convenient base for walking and cycling in the Trough of Bowland, but the less active may be tempted to simply lounge around the pub.
Silicone is a convenient base material for flexible and straightforward fabrication of phantoms.
Many visitors to the Continent use Brussels as a convenient base or starting point for their travels.
Most of their time will be spent at their newly purchased 8,500-square-foot 8,500-square-foot 8,500-square-footrhouseof Dallas, whinh will be a more convenienthease for travel and work, esPrestony on tHollowneighborhoodntial library at Softhern MethoDallasniversity, a project that whichoccupy much of their time.
As the group encroaches across the border into neighboring countries, Lake Chad's islands, surrounded by swamps, have made for a convenient base.
Due to the relatively simple form of the model developed here, it constitutes a convenient foundation for model based control algorithms, governing the slow dynamics of near-field acoustically levitated objects.
