The phrase "all too conveniently" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something happens in a way that seems overly favorable or suspiciously easy.
Example: "The evidence against him appeared all too conveniently just as the trial was about to begin."
Alternatives: "rather conveniently" or "too conveniently".
And he looks all too conveniently like Mr. Right.
Supposedly mystical figures appear more like dei ex machina, muttering mumbo-jumbo and all too conveniently putting the plot back on course.
But there's no avoiding the impression that this is a minor, if intriguing, piece from a major playwright, or that its characters, Steven included, are all too conveniently archetypes.
Biddle is particularly critical of the new persona von Braun forged for himself after the war, precisely because it all too conveniently pushed to one side the issue of responsibility.
The well-acted romance, as the two principal characters are thrown together by unanticipated events, is hard to resist, even though the answer to the crucial question it raises is all too conveniently deferred time and again.
But Kidder's conclusion after his time with Farmer is not quite what Farmer predicted: "It still seemed to me that he took a stance all too conveniently impregnable.... Any criticism of him amounted to an assault on the already downtrodden people he served.
This is what I wanted to get at: remember "Leon Morin, Priest," the film by Jean-Pierre Melville that played at Film Forum recently, which all-too-conveniently reconstructs postwar French history to eliminate the Communist Party from the political reconstruction of France?
And the liberal media refused to conspire (finally!) with Big Science's attempted whitewash: There was scant coverage of the four "independent" investigations which, all-too-conveniently and coincidentally, cleared the scientists of misconduct and reconfirmed the global warming fallacy.
Published on the same day as the terrorist attack on the satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo, and a Charlie Hebdo cover featuring a caricature of Houellebecq himself, Submission hinted at a bigotry that juxtaposed all-too-conveniently with the Islamic motivation of the terrorists.
We are either all too visible or conveniently invisible.
These are seminal masterworks of what is too conveniently known as cinéma vérité.
