Usar "conveniences" en una oración

1. Have food stamps saved anyone? Has anyone been better off in life because they have health insurance? Does life get easier when we have these conveniences? Our tax money goes to pay for things like health insurance, food stamps, social security, Medicare, upkeep of unused buildings (that could be used to shelter the homeless if our Government really did care about us), great scientific studies like whether sick shrimp perform as well on a treadmill as healthy shrimp (this is a real study funded by the Government – it cost about 15 million dollars), army expenses, paying off the interest on our nation’s debt, veteran’s benefits, and government jobs such as postal workers or police officers

---

2. Belle laid out the ideas she'd formulated for the conveniences of her future guests

---

3. The car had all sorts of conveniences and comforts not usually available

---

4. Since their arrival in Jerusalem, these conveniences were added to the wealthier homes

---

5. The conveniences they enjoyed had been a revelation and joy to me

---

6. Secondly, this mode of taxation, by paying for an annual, half-yearly, or quarterly licence to consume certain goods, would diminish very much one of the principal conveniences of taxes upon goods of speedy consumption; the piece-meal payment

---

7. And in these parts, even with all their modern conveniences and contraptions, that is how I would be seen

---

8. smoking?” But, like the beauties and conveniences of La Paz, it’s true

---

9. selective memory or (post) determined arrangements or conveniences designed to appease troublesome assumptions…

---

10. It would seem that such ―unknowns‖ or perhaps distortions or what the eye doesn‘t ―really‖ see are merely conveniences designed to support our (own) private prejudices or impressions under assault by the mind‘s eye

11. standards risen in recent years; a great, big house furnished with all the modern conveniences, purchasing or leasing a new car every couple of years, a television in every room, showcase furniture, expensive trips abroad, extensive wardrobes, routinely dining out, consumer products purchased and quickly discarded, electronic gadgets, exercise equipment, cell phones for each family member, casino gambling, so on and so forth

---

12. Almost as if he was watching himself and at the same time feeling the reality of his imagined thoughts, William in his mind acted out exactly what he would do right at that moment if he had simple conveniences that once were taken for granted

---

13. They didn’t need all of the modern conveniences we have today, yet they seemed to be

---

14. Life in this century moves more quickly and offers more conveniences com-

---

15. usual modern conveniences, but is still a bit primitive in some ways

---

16. You can attract the conveniences

---

17. The style of the home was left unchanged, but by adding modern conveniences they’ve not only enlarged it, they’ve truly improved it

---

18. Are we, the human race, civilized? What are the characteristics of a civilized race? How will we develop in future? What would be the ideal way that we all of should strive for? Are we going in the right direction? A modern city has a lot of conveniences - comfortable homes with lots of appliances, ease of transportation, TV, telephone, computers, variety of foods, etc

---

19. Generally people who wear Western clothes, live in large houses with modern conveniences, go to work in car, are considered civilized

---

20. We, as goddesses, immortals, using the magic of conveniences, brought them alive in the twentieth century in the backyard of our house discussing the more diverse topics, from disorders by the use of artificial nails to the advantages of the use of trams on the Transylvania railways

21. It was a beautiful house with all modern conveniences and large gardens

---

22. The contemporary ranch house stood within yards of the original cabin and sported most of the modern conveniences

---

23. ” She stretched her legs to straighten her jeans, and said, “Beliefs are the energetic engines of our creations, but they are not us; they are conveniences that lead us to knowledge

---

24. I guess what it boils down to is that I’m a pretty fortunate guy to have been born at this time in the civilization of mankind as human conveniences are abundant

---

25. conveniences of a good life without the headaches and costs that were

---

26. The switch that gave the rabbit a pellet was in Garcia’s head, and he was missing the pellets! Missing the modern day conveniences of his normal life was revealing things about himself

---

27. The following day before Paul finished his lunch, Ellen decided her teenager was old enough to learn how to make do without some of the modern conveniences most people take for grant

---

28. Reporting in those days was done without the modern day conveniences of pocket

---

29. when you have no modern conveniences and only one bedroom for of Mama

---

30. Material blessings and conveniences followed

31. If we stand in any large city and let the eye rest on the innumerable large and magnificent buildings, the railroads, the electric cars, the telephones, the electric lights, and all the other conveniences of modern civilization, we may remember that not one of them was there 100 years ago, and if we could stand on the same spot in a hundred years from now, in all probability we should find that but few of them remained

---

32. Even though there were modern conveniences everywhere, I felt that there was a lot of history here

---

33. It was opened at the beginning of the twenty first and boasted all the usual modern conveniences

---

34. shopping conveniences, and even the comedic ways of our political

---

35. fit, but it had all the modern conveniences: septic tank,

---

36. The film is based on romanticised ideals of Indian life, but it also accurately depicts the hard existence faced by people living so close to nature; even modern conveniences cannot completely overcome these hardships

---

37. It's a very modern hotel, with all conveniences

---

38. conveniences that they had enjoyed on Dedov

---

39. and lacked conveniences like hot running water

---

40. When she asked them why: they said that as homesteaders, they were closer to each other and their neighbors… that the few simple possessions of 1880 held more personal meaning for them than all the modern conveniences they were inundated with

41. How the hell do you expect me to sleep with no beds in here, or none that I can see,” I raged, really sounding worried as I was now sort of stuck in a place that had no conveniences, at least nothing to speak of, as the furniture was in another state, stored safely at the furniture mover"s premises

---

42. We won't have such conveniences at our disposal

---

43. With all these conveniences at hand, it is quite unforgivable to miss your payment due date

---

44. Some people are surprised to find out once they are no longer on domestic soil medical conveniences are not plentiful

---

45. Elinor took no notice of this; and directing her attention to their visitor, endeavoured to support something like discourse with him, by talking of their present residence, its conveniences, &c

---

46. Two thousand a year without debt or drawback--except the little love-child, indeed; aye, I had forgot her; but she may be 'prenticed out at a small cost, and then what does it signify? Delaford is a nice place, I can tell you; exactly what I call a nice old fashioned place, full of comforts and conveniences; quite shut in with great garden walls that are covered with the best fruit-trees in the country; and such a mulberry tree in one corner! Lord! how Charlotte and I did stuff the only time we were there! Then, there is a dove-cote, some delightful stew-ponds, and a very pretty canal; and every thing, in short, that one could wish for; and, moreover, it is close to the church, and only a quarter of a mile from the turnpike-road, so 'tis never dull, for if you only go and sit up in an old yew arbour behind the house, you may see all the carriages that pass along

---

47. Why, he said, you should give them the ordinary conveniences of life

---

48. conveniences, was offered and not accepted

---

49. great volubility of tongue, explained to us all its conveniences: "that her

---

50. London: into worse, because keeping a house of conveniences, there

51. where she had no conveniences to lodge me herself: lodgings that, by

---

52. were all the conveniences of my short repose; for I was soon awaked and

---

53. eye to all the conveniences of luxury and pleasure

---

54. him in that conveniences, and of doing a little more where she had

---

55. conveniences of as larger company; and now, my nicest search could not

---

56. chaise hired purposely for them, to leave us the conveniences of a tete a

---

57. They haven't got no conveniences for it

---

58. In five public conveniences he wrote pencilled messages offering his nuptial partner to all strongmembered males

---

59. , for not appearing too much in the thing herself, sent a friend of her's, on the day appointed for my removal, to conduct me to my new lodgings at a brush-maker's in E—— street, Covent Garden, the very next door to her own house, where she had no conveniences to lodge me herself: lodgings that, by having been for several successions tenanted by ladies of pleasures, the landlord of them was familiarized to their ways; and provided

---

60. Here I fell into a gentle breathing slumber, which stole upon my senses, as they fainted under the excessive heat of the season at that hour; a cane couch, with my work basked for a pillow, were all the conveniences of my short repose; for I was soon awaked and alarmed by a flounce, and noise of splashing in the water

61. She went then, at the hour appointed, to his lodgings in one of our inns of court, which were furnished in a taste of grandeur that had a special eye to all the conveniences of luxury and pleasure

---

62. The material apparatus of perfected civilization which obliterates the individuality of old towns under the stereotyped conveniences of modern life had not intruded as yet; but over the worn-out antiquity of Sulaco, so characteristic with its stuccoed houses and barred windows, with the great yellowy-white walls of abandoned convents behind the rows of sombre green cypresses, that fact—very modern in its spirit—the San Tome mine had already thrown its subtle influence

---

63. 'I never saw such a room, ' she said, 'nothing like it anywhere; 'no conveniences of any sort

---

64. Opinions may be divided as to his wisdom in making this present: some may think that it was a graceful attention to be expected from a man like Lydgate, and that the fault of any troublesome consequences lay in the pinched narrowness of provincial life at that time, which offered no conveniences for professional people whose fortune was not proportioned to their tastes; also, in Lydgate's ridiculous fastidiousness about asking his friends for money

---

65. What is there about such “conveniences” that makes them so temptingly convenient? The average man thinks, Here I am, time on my hands, and there on my wrist is a wrist telephone, so why not just buzz old Joe up, eh? “Hello, hello!” I love my friends, my wife, humanity, very much, but when one minute my wife calls to say, “Where are you now, dear?” and a friend calls and says

---

66. ‘Why didn’t I start a solitary revolution, deliver man from certain “conveniences”? “Convenient for who?” I cried

---

67. Douglas watched them ascend out of sight up the stairs, heard Grandma detailing the conveniences of the upstairs room

---

68. Two thousand a year without debt or drawback—except the little love-child, indeed; aye, I had forgot her; but she may be ‘prenticed out at a small cost, and then what does it signify? Delaford is a nice place, I can tell you; exactly what I call a nice old fashioned place, full of comforts and conveniences; quite shut in with great garden walls that are covered with the best fruit-trees in the country; and such a mulberry tree in one corner! Lord! how Charlotte and I did stuff the only time we were there! Then, there is a dove-cote, some delightful stew-ponds, and a very pretty canal; and every thing, in short, that one could wish for; and, moreover, it is close to the church, and only a quarter of a mile from the turnpike-road, so ‘tis never dull, for if you only go and sit up in an old yew arbour behind the house, you may see all the carriages that pass along

---

69. We should say something here of the comforts and conveniences provided for the passengers on these early lines

---

70. The ugly walls were gradually entirely covered with pictures and draperies, ingenious pieces of folding furniture appeared, a bookshelf was hung up and filled with books, new comforts and conveniences appeared one by one, until there seemed nothing left to be desired

71. In front is a leather rack, in which to keep your speaking trumpet, pipe, telescope, and other nautical conveniences

---

72. Now, it was plainly a labor of love for Captain Sleet to describe, as he does, all the little detailed conveniences of his crow's-nest; but though he so enlarges upon many of these, and though he treats us to a very scientific account of his experiments in this crow's-nest, with a small compass he kept there for the purpose of counteracting the errors resulting from what is called the "local attraction" of all binnacle magnets; an error ascribable to the horizontal vicinity of the iron in the ship's planks, and in the Glacier's case, perhaps, to there having been so many broken-down blacksmiths among her crew; I say, that though the Captain is very discreet and scientific here, yet, for all his learned "binnacle deviations," "azimuth compass observations," and "approximate errors," he knows very well, Captain Sleet, that he was not so much immersed in those profound magnetic meditations, as to fail being attracted occasionally towards that well replenished little case-bottle, so nicely tucked in on one side of his crow's nest, within easy reach of his hand

---

73. Only a few clearly saw the deception that was practised on the people who adhered to this faith, and laughed at it in their hearts; but the majority, having made several attempts to get the conveniences they desired, by means of prayers, masses, and candles, and not having got them (their prayers remaining unanswered), were each of them convinced that their want of success was accidental, and that this organisation, approved by the educated and by archbishops, is very important and necessary, if not for this, at any rate for the next life

---

74. "They have such conveniences here as is seldom seen in a prison," he continued

---

75. And as though justifying himself, he began to recount all the conveniences enjoyed by the prisoners in a manner to make one believe that the chief aim of the institution consisted in making it a pleasant place of abode

---

76. Are they ready to sacrifice their present civilization, their mode of life, their religion, their conventional morality? Are they ready to be deprived of all the results of such prolonged efforts, the results we have boasted of for three centuries, of all the conveniences and attractions of our existence, to give the preference to wild youth rather than to civilized senility, to pull down the palace built by our fathers simply for the pleasure of laying the foundation of a new house, which, without doubt, will not be completed till long after our time

---

77. "What, if I should leave my house," he says, "I should be temporarily deprived of its comforts; the new house may not be built after all, or it may be constructed on a new plan, which will lack the conveniences to which I have been accustomed!" But if the materials and the workmen are ready, it is probable that the new house will be built, and in a better manner than the old one; while it is not only probable but certain that the old house will soon fall into ruins, crushing those who remain within its walls

---

78. “Quite unexpectedly the severe weather has come upon us, in which, because of the unsuitable clothing of the children as well as lack of conveniences for heating the rooms, the children suffer with the cold

---

79. At first sight our sympathies are aroused by the lack of all ordinary comforts and conveniences of home life, but transplant the family into a neat cottage, suitably furnished for a home, explaining to them its advantages and uses, and let us see if thus we have met the need

---