Sentence examples for since conveniently from inspiring English sources

"I have a confession from a man who was dying in the woods, who has since conveniently died, that he killed Captain Denny thinking he was Mr Wickham, who had seduced his sister and made her with child".

"Once I understood the feminist doctrines, a lesbian separatist position seemed the commonsensical position, especially since, conveniently, I was an L-person," she told The Gay and Lesbian Review in 2006.

But the favourites are Edouard Balladur, a former Gaullist prime minister, and Philippe Séguin, Gaullist speaker of the outgoing parliament, who led the fight against the Maastricht treaty in 1992 but has since conveniently accepted the euro.

The state of Rio de Janeiro may see particularly high levels of abstention, since conveniently for long-weekenders, the Monday is actually a local public holiday as well Civil Servants' Day, of all things.Between the first round and the second, the campaign switched from dull to outright nasty.

Nonetheless, Palin did not hesitate to take up this "controversy," however false, since it conveniently pits a tyrannical, God-destroying, secular big government against humble God-fearing folk.

"Navy SEALs, Special Operations Personnel and Veterans across America have been outraged since Barack Obama conveniently took credit for killing Osama Bin Laden for political gain," a statement announcing the launch of the group said at the time.

The monumental decision, delivered by SCOTUS on June 26 , 2015 was celebrated by the LGBTQ community and its friends and allies around the world, and the anniversary of the ruling continues to be commemorated each year, particularly since it conveniently falls so close to national Pride celebrations.

She had bought one from a drug trafficker and rapist who, conveniently, had since been murdered.

Since these are conveniently located a shortish sea trip from the ravenous power plants of China and India, they are tempting to investors.Vallar, a London-listed investment firm founded by Mr Rothschild, is to acquire stakes in two Bakrie-associated coal firms.

Since they are conveniently unquantifiable, arguments relying on them sound suspiciously like hot air.The economic case for holding the Games in London rests on two ideas: first, that they will lead to a lot of investment from which the host country will benefit for years to come; second, that they will bring an economic boom.

Since then everyone conveniently forgot about his comment.