Sentence examples for finding it convenient from inspiring English sources

"I'm sure that during the tense times, some of the boats that left New Bedford may be finding it convenient to do business in Boston or elsewhere until the strike is over," said Mayor John K. Bullard of New Bedford.

Some companies, like Jimmy John's, have gone too far, dropping boilerplate language on employees either without much thought for their fairness or finding it convenient to make leaving and pushing for higher pay more difficult.

The Irish played yearly first-class matches with the Scots, only interrupted by world wars, up until 1999, but all their other cricket depended upon touring international sides finding it convenient to include a visit to Ireland in their schedules.

The effect size is not large, but this may represent a lack of continuity of care - patients with chronic disease finding it convenient to see registrars for 'one-off' routine writing of scripts and referrals but reserving ongoing management (that would involve investigation) for a more senior GP in the practice [ 36, 37].

A growing number of business travelers are simply finding it more convenient to fly in, conduct business from an airport hotel and fly back out, Mr. Freitag said.

President Obama, for his part, has not managed to do much better in engaging the Muslim community, never finding it politically convenient to do so and consistently distancing himself.

But analysts said there was no avoiding the fact that people who surf the Web for music are finding it increasingly convenient not to pay for their tunes -- particularly if it means waiting overnight or longer for the music to arrive by delivery service or mail.

He said users are finding it way more convenient to consume and buy web and mobile services as and when they discover them rather than be redirected elsewhere.

Consumers are finding it much more convenient to go online and make their purchases through an online store.

The technical difficulties did have a positive effect for retailers in forcing some consumers to head to the high street, however many found that the deals they expected to find online were nowhere to be seen, with some shoppers even finding it cheaper and more convenient to click and collect via their smartphones in the store rather than purchase at the till.

Of those who had accessed the leaflet and RESTORE, several preferred RESTORE finding it more flexible and convenient to use, particularly the online nature and access via a mobile phone.