Sentence examples for conveniently say from inspiring English sources

Or as the Germans conveniently say, "Jein".

"I would start a publishing business that would exist for the convenience of those English writers, English and American, who had something to say that they could not conveniently say in their own countries" was how he explained his thinking.

He may ask what you're up to and may conveniently say that he was thinking of doing the same thing.

"Maybe he'll be in the bullpen -- conveniently," Alderson said, grinning.

"It's very strange such a huge cache of information can be leaked to the media so conveniently," he said.

"They set these up as subscription services, and subscribers can then run as many searches as they like for accounts at specific banks that they can get cash out from most conveniently," he says.

Conveniently, he said sardonically, the tech industry and the establishment both have a long history of unfairly excluding whole swathes of the population — women, Black people, and Latino people, to cite three — so the best way to perpetuate our golden age is also the simplest.

Conveniently, he does not say.

He argues, for instance, that "one would be hard-pressed to discover a presidency more dominated by a single foreign policy problem and simultaneously more divided domestically over how to solve it" than that of John Adams -- an observation that conveniently ignores the travails, say, that Lyndon B. Johnson suffered over Vietnam.

Her colleagues come over conveniently, immediately after and say, "Damn it, Diamond.

The well-established legal doctrine of joint enterprise was conveniently ignored, Myerson said.