"convenient policy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase to describe a policy that is easy, trouble-free, or beneficial for those it affects. For example, "The company implemented a convenient policy that allows employees to work from home on certain days of the week."
A prime reason for the attention to class size is that it represents such an extremely convenient policy instrument, one amenable to general political action.
Instead of imposing the seemingly convenient policy of price controls, Congress should focus on the hard work of systemic health care reforms that empower patients and encourage a more innovative health care sector.
This seems to us a more convenient policy to adopt to advance cancer detection time, although it will also sharply increase referral rates and costs.
If the answer is yes, which are convenient policies?
Choosing a 6 month time interval is convenient for policy makers and feasible in trial practice.
The need for the development of clean but still profitable processes and the study of low environmental impact and economically convenient management policies for them are two challenges for the years to come.
Sales improve with a convenient online return policy.
Yet the real political world strongly favors policies that are inefficient yet politically convenient— for example, policies that use a lot of regulation because regulation is an easy way to hid true costs.
It's probably not useful to think of Clinton as someone who would simply continue Obama's policies, convenient as it is for her to indicate that while Sanders is still in the race.
On the other hand, if 2 - 3l ≥ 0, it would be convenient to implement policies that reduce the emotional costs.
Plus, bundling insurance policies is convenient because billing information and coverage details can be accessed from the same account for all policies.
