Sentence examples for has proved convenient from inspiring English sources
They're also rabid conspiracy theorists, at least when such theorizing has proved convenient to their partisan agenda.
In the application of the optimized Thomas-Fermi theory to condensed phase systems, it has proved convenient to introduce a sum of atom-centered functions to represent the most rapidly varying part of the electron density near the nuclei.
To initiate empirical tests of the theory, it has proved convenient to concentrate on markets which employ various kinds of centralized matching institutions, since in these markets the information about the "rules of the game" required to test the theory is most readily available.
But the fateful decision has proved convenient for Republicans in the ongoing PR war, say media watchers, creating a lasting impression that Bush 'won' the White House - and all the legal wrangling down in Florida is just a case of Democratic 'snippiness'snippiness
More consequentially, it has proved convenient for the stakeholders in the crisis -- in particular the European Union -- to avoid confronting the real nature of the problem.
Technically, the conditional Poisson model is actually a multinomial model, with 4 However, describing it as a conditional Poisson model emphasizes its connections with the Poisson model and has proved convenient in formulating algorithms for packages to fit the parameters, so it is generally implemented under the conditional Poisson name.
He said the extradition charges had proved convenient for the United States government, because Mr. Sacirbey might otherwise have testified at the war crimes tribunal in The Hague -- and might have provided potentially embarrassing details about American and European passivity in the face of atrocities in the former Yugoslavia.
Methods that use fluorescence activated cell sorting (FACS) to identify populations of proliferating cells have proven convenient and safe since they require no radioactivity and are more informative since they allow monitoring proliferation of distinctive cell populations identified by specific markers on their cell surface (4, 5).
Just as with Jeremy Hunt's similarly effective spad Adam Smith, who was caught hugging News International too close, rogue adviser syndrome has proved a convenient diagnosis.
It's possible that it decided that maintaining the fantasy-land version of economics that has proved so convenient to the rich is simply a luxury it can no longer afford.
