The phrase "convenient schedule" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a schedule that is convenient or easy for someone to follow or adhere to. Examples: - "Our office offers a convenient schedule for working parents, with flexible hours and the option to work from home." - "I was able to fit in a doctor's appointment due to the office's convenient schedule, with appointments available on weekends and evenings." - "The airline offers a convenient schedule for frequent travelers, with multiple flights daily to popular destinations."
BA added that customers would be able to travel more easily on the three airlines' combined route network which will serve 443 destinations in 106 countries with more than 6,200 daily departures and more frequent and convenient schedule options than any of the three carriers could offer individually.
Indirect itineraries will always be priced competitively, and direct routes tend to be more expensive due to the higher demand, more convenient schedule and shorter flying times.
"I flew US Airways even when it was a less convenient schedule".
His airline continued to insist that he accept an economy class ticket or a new, less convenient schedule.
The chemotherapeutic backbone of GEMOX was chosen given the favourable side-effect profile, convenient schedule (once every 2 weeks) and similar efficacy when compared to gemcitabine and cisplatin (Harder et al, 2006; Verderame et al, 2006; Andre et al, 2008).
Providers who followed the convenient schedule instructed caretakers to administer subsequent doses in the mornings and afternoons, basing their decisions on practical considerations, in order to avoid administering drug in the night.
These include more convenient scheduling and shorter connection times.
These numbers are not huge, but they will provide travelers significantly more convenient schedules.
Back when the federal government controlled prices and routes, air travel connected fewer different places, offered less convenient schedules and cost a lot more.
By wringing out excess costs and creating large networks that provide lots of travel options and convenient schedules, mergers can do consumers more good than harm.
"Customers will benefit from access to new destinations, more convenient schedules, enhanced frequent flyer benefits and greater investment than had been possible for loss-making BMI.
