Sentence examples for saw a convenient from inspiring English sources

It enjoyed the endorsement of government officials, who, among other things, saw a convenient opportunity to sell off the equity of debt-burdened state-owned enterprises.

Lerner was there to see A Convenient Truth, an inspiring film by Giovanni Baz del Bello showing how Lerner and successive mayors have over the past 40 years made Curitiba, a city of 3 million in southern Brazil, one of the world's most livable urban spaces – using only massive creativity and tiny budgets.

That's in contrast to initiatives like the one from Venezuela to create an oil-backed cryptocurrency called Petro, which many analysts saw as a convenient means to avoid U.S.-led sanctions on the Maduro regime.

Visitors aren't surprised to see a sleek, convenient public toilet in a dense intersection of the big city.

And the fund should never be seen as a convenient pot of cash.

Technologies that transform a cellphone into a simple device for making payments are finding their way into the marketplace in Europe and Asia, and soon will be seen as a convenient banking tool here.

On Oahu, home to Honolulu and 900,000 of the state's 1.3 million people, the Superferry was seen as a convenient alternative to flying and to sending goods and cars by barge.

"It would raise large sums for the Chancellor, but the damage done to pension saving would be incalculable, as pensions are once again seen as a convenient pot for cash-strapped Chancellors," Mr Webb said.

Zaplets are seen as a convenient way for companies to share information internally, while also providing a new tool for maintaining customer relationships.

Because Whewell emphasizes both hypotheses and deduction in his account of method, he can be seen as a convenient foil to the inductivism of Mill.

Most service providers, especially those who make home visits like plumbers, still prefer to take cash, but Sharma believes the Indian market will follow China, where Alipay Wallet (the mobile payments service owned by Alibaba) is used for utility bills, taxi fares, payments in offline shops, and even "red envelopes," or gift money, and is seen as a convenient alternative to credit cards.