Sentence examples for is often convenient from inspiring English sources
It is often convenient to describe an optical field in terms of its spatial and temporal coherence by artificially separating out the space- and time-dependent parts of the coherence function.
Since readily accessible values of Ka are always much less than unity, it is often convenient to introduce a quantity pKa, sometimes called the acidity exponent, and defined by the relation pKa = −log10Ka.
For problems involving directions from a fixed origin (or pole) O, it is often convenient to specify a point P by its polar coordinates (r, θ), in which r is the distance OP and θ is the angle that the direction of r makes with a given initial line.
The hydrogen ion concentration in a buffer solution is, of course, still given by the usual equation, which is conveniently written as Since hydrogen ion concentrations are usually less than unity and cover an extremely wide range, it is often convenient to use instead the negative logarithm of the actual concentration, a figure that varies usually only in the range 1 13.
Remark 2.3 It is often convenient to work with equivalence relations rather than partitions.
It is often convenient to work with the function defined by for, rather than with itself.
So while they are often convenient plot devices, they are rarely conceived as fully as Ms. Pochoda's Val, who acts as a rejoinder to all those Philip Marlowe epigones crowding the genre.
Laplace transforms are often convenient for solving differential equations and describing sums of i.i.d.i.d
Food and its preparation have always brought people together, and "convenience food" – which is often neither convenient, nor even really food at all – often robs us of the ritual of being in the kitchen together as one person lays the table; another chops the vegetables; another pours a glass of wine – instead of all being glued to our separate screens.
Even among the educated class in Indonesia, black magic is often a convenient explanation for one's own shortcomings.
