"makes a convenient" is a grammatically correct phrase, and it can be used in written English.
For example: "This car is available in a wide range of colors, which makes a convenient option for buyers."
It makes a convenient story.
Unfortunately, he makes a convenient suspect when a series of grotesque beheadings occur in the city.
For Mr Putin, in times of discomfort, America makes a convenient bogeyman and punch bag.
(It also makes a convenient end-of-day complement to a beach day at Aquinnah, which is when we went).
The arrangement shown is 16 inches high and makes a convenient home bar for her very big dogs.
In discussions about the decline of areas formerly dependent on ranching and logging, the federal government makes a convenient scapegoat.
X-RAYS would make a convenient bogeyman for my gardening failures.
Dionysus make a convenient Pop hero for this bloody-minded year.
In Tokyo and other crowded Asian cities, mobile games make a convenient distraction during subway journeys.
The Democrats, out of power, won't make a convenient whipping boy.
Dionysus make a convenient Pop hero for this bloody-minded year... View Article By John Cassidy By Kathryn Schulz By Robin Wright By Ben Taub.
