Sentence examples for too convenient to from inspiring English sources

For some, it appeared too convenient to be true.

A sceptic might be forgiven for thinking it seemed all too convenient to be a coincidence.

It is too abstract to grasp the changes this can drive – and hence too convenient to take the car.

Sadly, the administration may, like its predecessors, find it all too convenient to have a misdirected Fund and Bank do its bidding and then take the brickbats.

It's a fact that unfortunately seems all too convenient to fish out now, but his films seem made to complement and nourish the current vogue for serial television.

But Blair's thumbnail political autobiography seemed a bit contrived and too convenient to be entirely true: giving people "opportunities" is a New Labour slogan.

They renounced the "too convenient rationalization to dub the public as moronic".

But it is too convenient simply to blame the Pentagon for the backsliding in coverage.

As revolutionizing as technology has been, it's also become an all too convenient way to avoid the real work of meaningful communication when it matters most.

It, too, is convenient to public transportation, with a Metro-North Railroad stop only a couple of hundred yards away.

Apparently, the code word athlete is too convenient, and useful, to shed.