Sentence examples for back to convenience from inspiring English sources

But once you factor in that we're all busy, tired, poor, lazy, confused, and consider any day that we don't lose a child in the supermarket to be a mini-triumph, in the end we always come back to convenience.

This goes back to convenience: the use of the state-secrets privilege in this case, which doesn't seem to depend on real secrets, is a good reminder that governments, unless we keep our eyes on them, have a bad habit of taking the easy path if one is available.

"It all points back to convenience," he says.

Or if you made the die deep enough, then you can have metal on both sides, and so hammer into each side, but less than halfway, if you have the metal sides mounted back to back for convenience.

Working alongside a debt capital partner, the startup leases its furniture as a middleman, renting it back to customers at a convenience premium.

The notion of selective breeding — i.e., breeding for our own convenience — hearkens back to Fascist theories of racial purity.

In an attempt to lure young, educated, upscale viewers away from cable channels and the VCR (which allowed viewers to rent or purchase movies for viewing at their convenience) and back to network TV, NBC speculated that critically acclaimed programming might be the best bait.

True, there was the occasional cold-war propaganda piece and, more recently, the vigilante jerk-off Outlaw – but I think you might actually have to go back to Carry On at Your Convenience and its cartoon union rabble-rouser Vic Spanner for the last time the British shareholding classes got their views represented on screen.