Sentence examples for convenient ability from inspiring English sources

Along with the coincidences -- characters bumping into each other, Jeanene's convenient ability to understand modern Greek -- there is some crude doubleness in the plot.

That piggybacking effect explains NeoPlanet's long list of compatibility features (Java, Flash, RealVideo, and so on), as well as its convenient ability to import your Internet Explorer bookmarks and e-mail settings.

Medicine, astronomy and, of course, psychology (courtesy of Facebook) have all been advanced by this convenient ability to separate the statistical wheat from the chaff.

Earlier in the season, in the "Shogun World" episode, her strange — and awfully convenient — ability to control other robotic hosts with her mind was on full display.

The third regimen (one dose every 3 weeks) was chosen for subsequent phase II studies because of its convenient administration, ability to give repeated doses, and occurrence of objective responses.

So Cloud Player — which, like Apple's iTunes Match and other so-called locker services, stores users' songs so the users can have access to them on any device — now has more extensive and convenient features, like the ability to scan a user's computer to match songs to a master database.

Magnetic nanoparticle gene carriers, as non-viral carriers, are not easily digested; have superparamagnetism, higher DNA carrying capacity, and powerful penetration ability; are convenient and low cost; and can drive target genes to express highly under external magnetic field.

Another convenient feature is the ability to duplicate records.

It bundles such data management, networking and other abilities into convenient packages, said Mark Metzendorf, vice president in charge of AT&T's small and midsize business unit.

Thus, it revealed convenient and sensitive detection abilities for protease of thrombin, indicating a promising prospect for other related proteases, such as matrix metalloproteinases to cancer related diseases.

At their most basic, the tests afforded investors their first convenient opportunity to judge the ability of systemically important financial firms to confront a host of adverse economic conditions.