"logistic convenience" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where something is convenient or efficient in terms of logistics or the organization and management of resources. Example: "The new online ordering system has brought a great deal of logistic convenience to our business operations, allowing us to streamline our supply chain and reduce delivery times."
Fourteen villages were chosen for logistic convenience and a list of 2102 children living in these villages and who would be aged between 6 and 59 months at the time of the first treatment in September was obtained from the Niakhar demographic surveillance database.
For logistic convenience, the practices were predominantly located in the southern part of the Netherlands.
Use of the Angelica liquid was finally decided mainly due to logistic convenience since it was produced in the same city (Bologna) of investigation.
T-cell based interferon-gamma release assays (IGRA) offer several advantages over the tuberculin skin test (TST), including better specificity (especially among those with Bacille Calmette-Guérin [BCG] vaccination), elimination of the subjectivity of TST reading, and logistic convenience [ 5, 6].
Roman fortresses of the 2nd century ce, largely designed for logistic and administrative convenience, tended to have square or rectangular outlines, and were situated along major communication routes.
Roman fortresses of the 2nd century ad, largely designed for logistic and administrative convenience, tended to have square or rectangular outlines, and were situated along major communication routes.
This therapeutic decision may have been influenced by the lower probability of hospitalisation of remote patients (probably reflecting logistic considerations) and the convenience of a less frequent dosing requirement for vancomycin, which was more suited to outpatient treatment.
For convenience, we chose logistic tumor growth as the basis for analyzing the effect of virus infection.
It may, for logistic reasons, employ an element of convenience sampling (eg, being restricted to nearby geographical areas), but otherwise it uses all of the proposed methods of sampling, access, engagement and data collection.
In contrast, the German sample was a convenience sample of trainees in the two commercial occupations of industrial and logistic clerk.
The use of a case-control design was simply for convenience, and the methods we used are appropriate for any application of logistic regression.
