Sentence examples for conveniently before from inspiring English sources

Mr Friedman too left conveniently before the bubble: he ran Goldman Sachs until 1994 (partly with Robert Rubin, Mr Clinton's treasury secretary).

The date may fall conveniently before the Scottish election and appeal to Mr Salmond's well-developed sense of history but such breakneck negotiations will store up problems for the future.

One of the first successful Latin American-bred companies was Mercado Libre, which entered Mexico before Google did and, conveniently, before the dot-com bubble burst.

Especially in stem cell studies wherein chromosome aberrations need to be discovered fast and conveniently before being applied clinically [15].

Even the father's big revelation, delivered conveniently just before his son's death, feels flat.

This is conveniently occurring before Sept. 18, the day a black bear hunt is scheduled.

I forgot that I double-booked with something else somewhere at some point conveniently just before you invited me to your birthday!

The show conveniently ended before Dr. Ashrawi, a seasoned media expert who can speak cogently and passionately about the Palestinian cause at the drop of a microphone, had a chance to join or reject the covenant.

There was a long pause, and I could almost hear him thinking what we all learn every summer, but then conveniently forget before the next time: holidays are never any less stressful than work - only the stress is different, which makes it OK.

I initially shared the cynicism about the recent run of Tory-Lib Dem rows, a spate of spats conveniently timed before polling day to persuade the faithful that neither side had rolled over to the dreaded other: a coalition insider has conceded to me that some past bust-ups were indeed "pre-co-ordinated".

Despite nominal protection from New York City's rent stabilization laws, landlords can easily harass residents to give up their apartments, or building owners may justify evictions by citing illegal subdivisions of shared apartments (which, housing advocates note, went conveniently unnoticed before property values started soaring).