The helipad, an oft-photographed symbol of jet-age convenience, was shut down.
"This is the leading edge," Mr. Goldberg said, "of a continuing surge in demand for public transportation and more walkable neighborhoods as the population ages, convenience and access become more critical and gas prices remain volatile".
Patients: Two hundred eighty-six TBI patients ages 16 to 70 years (convenience sample).
By 1871 he had devised a method of drying the wet plates, initiating the age of convenience in photography.
"By the mid-1950s, a frenzy of change was sweeping the world in a wave of postwar modernism … By the 1960s the industrialised countries were well on the way to creating what many imagined would be a limitless Age of Convenience.
It is time for them to deal with the presumably horrible paperwork that accepting credit entails, to eat the service charges the companies extract, and to join the modern age of convenience.
But for all age groups, convenience seems to have overtaken price as the main reason for shopping online.Much of the online shopping is heavily concentrated on a few sites.
If pen and paper are your mortal enemies, this glorious age of convenience has many solutions for you.
The environmental cult is itself a product of what [Prince Charles] calls the "Age of Convenience": It's what you worry about when you don't have to worry about jobs or falling house prices or collapsed retirement accounts.
In Australia, it is uncommon for university qualified educators to work with children under 2 years of age, so convenience sampling (Richards and Morse 2013) was used to locate educators from not-for-profit long day care centres in the Sydney metropolitan district.
We live in the Age of Convenience.
