Sentence examples for said conveniently from inspiring English sources

Labour argued that spending would help stimulate the economy, Mr. Cameron said, "conveniently forgetting that if you start with a large structural deficit, ramping up spending even further is likely to undermine confidence and investment, not encourage it".

The stats, even in the Ashes, say that he picked up a lot of lower-order wickets," Smith said, conveniently ignoring the fact that eight of Johnson's latest haul were top-six batsmen.

"They have a great team over there," Redden said, conveniently ignoring the Senators' 6-9-3 record, their five-game losing streak and their standing in a tie for 13th in the East.

Some people had been calling for him to be the ambassador to the US, he said, conveniently forgetting that the person who had come up with this idiotic idea had been President-elect Donald Trump.

"I can do that," I said, conveniently forgetting my history as the kid who cried in art class and could never keep the crayon inside of the lines.

"All these years, we had no idea anything happened," he said, conveniently forgetting that the donation had made headlines three years prior.

"This will be the lowest point of my cricketing life," said Gillespie, conveniently overlooking figures in 2005 of one for 137 at Old Trafford.

Meet the MalaysiaNathanielis Fighting for a Pure Malay Race.

Today, when he finally delivered the message that the action had begun, he and his aides chose the locale for the announcement with care: the Treaty Room of the White House, "a place where American presidents have worked for peace," he said -- and, conveniently, a place with windows that looked out on a brilliant day in Washington.

In a press statement issued on 20 November, Eritrea's ministry of foreign affairs said: "What is conveniently glossed over here is the fact that the mandatory, 18-months … national military service is prolonged solely because of Ethiopia's occupation of sovereign Eritrean territories and its continued belligerence in breach of international law.

What I was not prepared to do - and it would be an odd sort of journalist who would not adopt the same position - was to participate in a charade of pretence, where something that was said could be conveniently unsaid afterwards.