The phrase "convenience items" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to products or goods that are designed to make tasks easier or more efficient, often found in retail or grocery contexts.
Example: "The store offers a variety of convenience items, such as pre-packaged meals and ready-to-eat snacks."
Alternatives: "easy-to-use products" or "ready-made goods."
"Our expertise is on marketing and convenience items and taking them to the next level," he said.
Other couriers with catchy monikers like Kozmo.com, Urbanfetch.com and Pinkdot.com deliver videos, ice cream and other convenience items store-to-door within an hour in large cities.
The food most commonly thrown away in Tesco stores is from the bakery, followed by fresh fruit and vegetables and convenience items like pre-packaged sandwiches and salads.
Small toiletries, fresh linens and towels, and other convenience items set you apart as a host, but these items may not come naturally to every homeowner.
Once they're inside, the grocery store of the 90's is designed to get shoppers not only to buy toothpaste and cereal but also to fill their carts with high-margin convenience items like boneless, skinless, marinaded chicken breasts.
"Detroit has been abandoned by everything, including grocery stores," Ms. Atkinson said, suggesting that in a city where many do their shopping at "party stores," liquor stores that sell some convenience items, community farms are more than a symbol of environmental awareness.
Many countries and a handful of American cities have more or less done away with this supposed convenience item, by discouraging its use through plastic-bag taxes at checkout counters or outright bans.
We've gone from the idea where radio is an expensive thing that you only want to use when absolutely necessary to the idea that it's a convenience item for interconnecting everything, so my mouse and my keyboard talk to my computer by radio.
Typically, the device sells for $79 – a bit steep for a convenience item like this.
It's a convenience item, which means you kind of want to buy it at the place where you buy your groceries so that you don't have to make an additional trip just to get ice.
For example, coffee capsules are one of the most recognizable examples of a single serving convenience item.
