conveniently

convenient | American Dictionary

convenient
adjective
us/kənˈvin·jənt/
suitable for your purposes and causing no difficulty for your schedule or plans:
Would 3 o’clock be a convenient time to meet?
I shop here because it’s convenient.
Convenient can also mean helpful to you but not completely honest:
Both men suffered convenient lapses of memory while testifying.

conveniently

adverbus/kənˈvin·jənt·li/
Our house is conveniently located near the station.

Examples of convenient

convenient
Both students and practitioners need to have a convenient means of pursuing other areas of enquiry.
At this point it will be convenient to introduce some abbreviations to save space in diagrams.
There are other variants, that are even more convenient.
The exclusive use of output delayed functions seems to be a convenient way to avoid these specially defined operators.
Since our language is typed, it is more convenient to define the equivalence in terms of type-indexed families of relations.
In this way, complex reasoning can be represented succinctly, enabling convenient search and retrieval of relevant information.
In some situations it is more convenient to approximate the obstacle by an ellipsis instead of a circle.
If the identified control was not at home at the time of the call, a mutually convenient time was arranged to conduct the interview.
Art of government, on the other hand, is the right disposition of things, arranged so as to lead to a convenient end.
The scheduling of the post-intervention questionnaire had to be arranged at a time which was convenient to the schools.
A convenient testing time with the child and a caregiver was arranged.
For partial and complete adherers, making changes to the diet was preferable, easier, more affordable and more convenient than increasing physical activity.
That is, when all the data are in and all the mechanisms are known, they drop out of the scientific picture as mere convenient fictions.
Note that the qualitative relation may be redundant, but it is convenient, for many practical purposes, to render it explicit.
The concept of an argumentative structure, with the two notions of argument and acceptability, are a convenient framework for developing practical reasoning tools.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.