"convenient of" is not a correct or usable phrase in English.
If you want to use a phrase that has a similar meaning to "convenient of," you could use "convenient for." For example: This store's location is very convenient for me.
And, most convenient of all, it registers millions of them, legally, to vote in US elections.
It is very convenient of them to pick and choose who is being a hypocrite".
The service is extremely convenient, of course, as iMend will visit your home, office or even hotel room if you're travelling, say.
You will very likely find MaxMiles the more convenient of the two since it tracks miles and expiration dates, if any, for 32 programs regardless of where you booked your flight, hotel stay or car rental.
Tonight is not the most convenient of evenings for Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg to go to Washington, given that tomorrow he is to deliver the first of his annual addresses to the City Council -- arguably his most important speech since taking office.
By the end of the 1920s, only isolated corners remained unimproved, and in a 1931 issue of The Saturday Review of Literature, Christopher Morley called West End "incomparably the most agreeable and convenient" of New York's large streets, in part because of its unexceptional architecture, "just even bulks of masonry," as he put it.
He dreamed of convenient acts of God…" writes Adam Ross in the opening to Mr Peanut (Jonathan Cape, £16.99).
Zebrafish are particularly amenable to multigenetic analysis through a combination of convenient microinjections of morpholinos and mRNA or cDNA.
Fibroblasts were incubated in the presence of convenient couple of primary antibodies for 1 h at RT.
No shortage of apparently convenient changes of previous bedrock belief.
That becomes a sort of a convenient way of rationalizing failure.
