The phrase "convenient decision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a choice or conclusion that is easy to make or beneficial in a particular situation.
Example: "After considering all the options, we reached a convenient decision that satisfied everyone involved."
Alternatives: "practical choice" or "favorable decision."
"I think the discourse around drug policy for Jokowi has always been and continues to be a very political, politically convenient decision," says Claudia Stoicescu, a doctoral researcher at Oxford University's centre for evidence-based intervention.
The maximum ratio between RQPEC/PNEC and RQSTU of m provides a convenient decision criterion on whether the detailed data collection or production in order to conduct a refined assessment based on RQSTU (eq. 9) might influence the regulatory outcome: if RQPEC/PNEC is higher than m, RQSTU will always be above 1, i.e. indicate reason for concern.
The model could be used as an effective and convenient strategic decision tool by supply chain managers.
For higher order constellations or larger number of antennas, it may be shown that our proposed solution offers convenient hard-decision performance with a highly reduced complexity.
The Alvarado scoring system (ASS) is a convenient and inexpensive decision making tool; however, its accuracy needs to be improved.
Since the number of solutions has been reduced to a great extent and the corresponding objective values of the Pareto-optimal solutions are plotted intuitively in Fig. 6, it would be more efficient and convenient for the decision maker to select a preferable solution compared with optimizing eight objectives simultaneously.
Due to this reason, the use of the fuzzy set theory in MCDM for evaluating various factors and alternatives seems more convenient by allowing decision-makers to express their ideas more adequately [14].
One can only hope that they are using the attacks as a convenient justification for a decision that was already taken.
Seville's cycling project is now at a new metaphorical crossroads, facing big decisions on how, and if, it can be augmented by policies which don't just promote cycling but make driving less convenient, a politically difficult decision in a place where the car still dominates.
Remember That Time 40 Years Ago? Ask lawyers and therapists why someone might cheat in his own home and you will get a range of answers: hostility to the partner; a desire to be found out; it's more discreet than a hotel; it's convenient; it's a decision made in a perfect storm of impulsivity, impunity and availability; home is where the nanny is.
For example, ELECTRE is especially convenient when there are decision problems that involve a few criteria with a large number of alternatives.
