Sentence examples for all too convenient from inspiring English sources

When he became romantically involved with — and then last year married — Teresa Heinz, the extremely wealthy widow of Pennsylvania's Senator John Heinz, it seemed to some an all too convenient match for Kerry.

However, just because I'm too much of an old crock to still be out there raving doesn't alter the fact that Fabric seems to be an all too convenient head on a spike.

A sceptic might be forgiven for thinking it seemed all too convenient to be a coincidence.

What a convenient, all too convenient, conveyance for upward mobility in the arts.

Yet it is hard to accept the committee's all too convenient conclusion that Lee Rigby's death was not preventable.

But Susanna warns Figaro that it is all too convenient and close for the Count, who is plotting with her music master, Don Basilio, to seduce her.

Ignorance, an apparent asset for some administrators, cannot be used as an all-too convenient excuse.

It's a reasonable explanation, though perhaps an all-too convenient one given Trump's penchant for Twitter, you have to wonder if getting flamed online had anything to do with the oak's untimely disappearance.

In comics, and popular fiction in general, killing characters is an all-too convenient way to change a story, create momentary excitement (think 'women in refrigerator'), or signal a new narrative direction.

Washington's failure gives them an all-too-convenient excuse.

Beijing has used similarly vague, arbitrary and all-too-convenient charges to punish dissidents.