Sentence examples for convenient claim from inspiring English sources

It's a very convenient claim for Romney/Ryan, of course, because if true it eliminates the best excuse for lackluster performance under Obama.

His anti-war campaign allowed them to put the lie to the convenient claim that those who opposed a president's war policy were traitors.

It's a convenient claim for those who wish to make massive cuts to popular programs without having to justify taking them away.

Having run two election campaigns on the pledge of "axing the tax" with hyperbolic assertions that it would strangle the economy and impoverish households, it found it convenient to claim the discovery of the climate policy equivalent of a free lunch.

The conclusive diagnostic tests are highly convenient; attendants' claims about the healing powers of Tiens products may well be reassuring; many patients say the fact the medicines travelled thousands of miles from China suggest they must work.

AWEA's curious way of assigning different weight to each state's electricity prices gives it the convenient ability to claim that wind power lowers electricity prices, even though electricity prices are skyrocketing in nine of the 11 states with the most wind power consumptions.

Working people get a worse GP service because they cannot get convenient appointments, NHS England claims.

Marketing emphasises nearness to the customer: Commerce Bank, based in New Jersey, calls itself "America's most convenient bank"; HSBC claims to be "the world's local bank .Much of this survey will explore this change in banking fashion.

But the inter-agency team named by the director of central intelligence, George J. Tenet, to determine the extent of the damage to national security caused by Mr. Hanssen's espionage, says it believes that he offered contradictory statements and claimed convenient memory lapses.

And the refusal of the West to meet half-way on containing hate material is being further fuelled by extremists who find it convenient to stake their claim in such troubled moments.

The claim for convenient sampling and for a high number of bacterial specimens instantly draws attention to the oral cavity and especially to saliva, which is easily collected non-invasively, without causing pain, discomfort or embarrassment to the individual.