Sentence examples for convenient word from inspiring English sources

And Mr. Cornog makes a case for how much more sweeping such notions become in an age of news bites and compressed narratives: "One may simply add '-gate' to a convenient word and all political chicanery is leveled, whether it involves a fundamental perversion of the Constitution or a petty exercise of patronage power".

They do not pay up for fraud, and although the Xerox executives have (as the convenient wording always goes in such cases) neither admitted nor denied wrongdoing, the insurers will argue with some justification that this is mere semantics.

Backpacks are convenient: the word itself folds at the midpoint, its two halves meeting in rhyme.

And they certainly are, except that those leaders, at least for now, have a convenient one-word explanation for the debacles and a place to blame: California.

But those leaders, at least for now, have a convenient one-word explanation for the debacles and a place to point the blame: California.

But that convenient political swear word means different things to the two groups.

Such elements are shown to be especially convenient for real word simulation because of their simplicity, their high stability with strictly linear interpolation, and their flexibility for dealing with complex computational domains.

If no other qualifications are intended, it is convenient to use the word extreme and to speak, for example, of "extreme physicalist materialism"—which is probably the type most discussed among professional philosophers in English-speaking countries.

Certain objects in these models are often called "worlds", but this is just a convenient label: the blander word "indices" is sometimes recommended by logicians wanting to avoid the appearance of trucking with metaphysics.

We also suggest that the term "maternal near miss" is included as a key word for convenient indexation and facilitation of retrieval of publications for future systematic review and meta-analyses.

For the time being it may, in other words, be convenient to observe a less active war-crimes process.