1.
"We will bring the crate to a convenient pick-up point for your transport
2.
Kate, the wanderer returns bearing bubbly, three this afternoon convenient to call round? Need help with preparations? X N
3.
I know I have assumed a lot in sending her across without permission, but thought it would save time – as well as being convenient
4.
Kelvin would have thought it convenient that the natives were all in the water when he released the gas, leave less evidence
5.
They were sitting backlit by the fireplace staring out toward where the sounds were coming from and a little bit behind the most convenient trunk
6.
Alan had explained that quirk of human evolution, the week was a day there, even shorter than here by a convenient amount
7.
At a convenient docking point, we are decanted with our ggs for the final leg of our trip
8.
In view of the fact that Yoga asanas should be done on an empty stomach it is usually convenient to perform your practice schedule first thing in the morning when you get out of bed
9.
You can remain in this position for as long as you find convenient
10.
He has made it very clear that he doesn’t care for convenient little compromises and political deals, believing absolutely that a spade should be called a shovel
11.
Morg used as little magic as possible in everyday life, but while on duty he used what was convenient for the crew and allowed for his rank
12.
What sort of time would be convenient, Jo?’
13.
Have a think about what other evening might be convenient and we’ll talk about it then
14.
“How convenient,” was all she said
15.
She had spoken little of her love affairs, they sounded pretty tepid and convenient to him, at least what he had heard so far
16.
If they were normal people and the only one convenient however, they would get together again, maybe on the way up, maybe once they were there
17.
A person obsessed with the vindication of insanely held ideas or prejudices will often select the convenient surrogate for venting their tensions of the built up frustration
18.
convenient at the time
19.
It was not convenient at the
20.
It is convenient that the man is a south paw
21.
slowly, “Perhaps it was just a convenient location close to where we
22.
Tom took cover under a convenient awning and stood in the lee of
23.
She sounds really chirpy as she tells me all about it and, before I can comment, she goes on to mention my invitation and asks which night would be most convenient for me
24.
‘Yes … when would be most convenient for you?’
25.
Is it convenient for you to see the Bailli's clerk?' Corrente
26.
Very convenient indeed, as Mrs
27.
“I can start any time,” he answered, “but when is convenient for you?”
28.
But if this date is not convenient to you then it doesn't matter
29.
I said personally I love military people but I since I live 35 miles away from Lackland Air Force Base, I didn't think it would be convenient for a young soldier to live in my house
30.
But it was still very convenient to use that poker table and fold up the legs as best I can to put the poker table into a small space when I wasn't using it
31.
She had to cut off, but she was frozen, how could she answer these questions? Should she pretend she was sitting in one of the buildings nearby in Zhlindu? Controlling the probe from there? She was just using the asteroid pinball with Narrulla as a convenient prop for a story she wanted to sell? But before she could start to blurt that out, he continued his own line of questioning
32.
That was very convenient about Alan's present home also
33.
The two races were so often working together, and so physically similar (other than their size), that the rest of the Triad found it convenient to lump them together
34.
convenient bench in one of the smaller squares, Jean
35.
The great improvements in the coarser manufactories of both linen and woollen cloth furnish the labourers with cheaper and better clothing; and those in the manufactories of the coarser metals, with cheaper and better instruments of trade, as well as with many agreeable and convenient pieces of household furniture
36.
"Oh how convenient, I wonder if she knew you were coming? I wonder if they already did something with him? What I think is the dumbest thing on their part is that they had to dream up such an outlandish story
37.
It is convenient for the maintenance of the cattle employed in the cultivation of the corn; and its high rent is, in this case, not so properly paid from the value of its own produce, as from that of the corn lands which are cultivated by means of it
38.
"In what? A beautiful city full of beautiful music with good food, good friends, with a nice home in a convenient and friendly neighborhood? Oh torture me more
39.
This institution rendered it sufficiently safe for the tenant, and much more convenient for the landlord, to convert, as they call it, the corn rent, rather at what should happen to be the price of the fiars of each year, than at any certain fixed price
40.
The substitution of paper in the room of gold and silver money, replaces a very expensive instrument of commerce with one much less costly, and sometimes equally convenient
41.
All merchants, therefore, and almost all men of business, find it convenient to keep such cash accounts with them, and are thereby interested to promote the trade of those companies, by readily receiving their notes in all payments, and by encouraging all those with whom they have any influence to do the same
42.
It would be convenient if you join the conference
43.
A bank, indeed, which lends its money without the expense of stamped paper, or of attorneys' fees for drawing bonds and mortgages, and which accepts of repayment upon the easy terms of the banking companies of Scotland, would, no doubt, be a very convenient creditor to such traders and undertakers
44.
Nothing can be more convenient for such a person than to be able to purchase his subsistence from day to day, or even from hour to hour, as he wants it
45.
In other parts of Europe, after it was found convenient to secure tenants both against heirs and purchasers, the term of their security was still limited to a very short period ; in France, for example, to nine years from the commencement of the lease
46.
These last were composed chiefly of the proprietors of lands, among whom the public territory was originally divided, and who found it convenient to build their houses in the neighbourhood of one another, and to surround them with a wall, for the sake of common defence
47.
It was curious, but convenient
48.
In a country where the surplus produce of a large estate must be consumed upon the estate itself, it will frequently be more convenient for the proprietor, that part of it be consumed at a distance from his own house, provided they who consume it are as dependent upon him as either his retainers or his menial servants
49.
Dangling by her feet over the convenient ventilation grate Yula still presided over, the Elf took in the bridge activity, but her focus was on the monitors directly below her---the navigation consoles
50.
But in every country, the home market, as it is the nearest and most convenient, so is it likewise the greatest and most important market for corn
51.
Of all the commodities, therefore, which are bought in one foreign country, for no other purpose but to be sold or exchanged again for some other goods in another, there are none so convenient as gold and silver
52.
Without pretending, therefore, that they had paid any part, either of the original purchase money, or of the subsequent expense of improvement, they petitioned the parliament, that the cultivators of America might for the future be confined to their shop; first, for buying all the goods which they wanted from Europe; and, secondly, for selling all such parts of their own produce as those traders might find it convenient to buy
53.
convenient to buy every part of it
54.
I will call you in a few days to arrange an interview at a time convenient to you
55.
The greater part of that nation are thereby not only excluded from a trade to which it might be convenient for them to turn some part of their stock, but are obliged to buy the goods which that trade deals in somewhat dearer than if it was open and free to all their countrymen
56.
If, without any exclusive company, the trade of Holland to the East Indies would be greater than it actually is, that country must suffer a considerable loss, by part of its capital being excluded from the employment most convenient for that port
57.
‘But that is rather convenient, though
58.
There was silence as he reached out and slid his fingers into a convenient crack in the overhang
59.
No society, whether barbarous or civilized, has ever found it convenient to settle the rules of precedency of rank and subordination, according to those invisible qualities; but according to something that is more plain and palpable
60.
Afterwards, they universally found it convenient to delegate it to some substitute, bailiff, or judge
61.
How convenient that he and his ship were taken out of the picture
62.
Those parliaments are, perhaps, in many respects, not very convenient courts of justice; but they have never been accused ; they seem never even to have been suspected of corruption
63.
A magnificent high-road cannot be made through a desert country, where there is little or no commerce, or merely because it happens to lead to the country villa of the intendant of the province, or to that of some great lord, to whom the intendant finds it convenient to make his court
64.
convenient for government to borrow two millions at eight per cent
65.
perpetual monopoly, all the other subjects of the state are taxed very absurdly in two different ways : first, by the high price of goods, which, in the case of a free trade, they could buy much cheaper ; and, secondly, by their total exclusion from a branch of business which it might be both convenient and profitable for many of them to carry on
66.
inicon,” Brett fumbled, “Have failed and it continues to resist voluntarily giving any useful information I move that the device should be transported to the Science Compound at the first convenient opportunity where non-priority investigations may continue as and when convenient
67.
Masters, however, had been found, it seems, for instructing the better sort of people among those nations, in every art and science in which the circumstances of their society rendered it necessary or convenient for them to be instructed
68.
The privileges of graduation, besides, are in many countries necessary, or at least extremely convenient, to most men of learned professions, that is, to the far greater part of those who have occasion for a learned education
69.
Were there no public institutions for education, no system, no science, would be taught, for which there was not some demand, or which the circumstances of the times did not render it either necessary or convenient, or at least fashionable to learn
70.
The teachers of each little sect, finding themselves almost alone, would be obliged to respect those of almost every other sect; and the concessions which they would mutually find in both convenient and agreeable to make one to another, might in time, probably reduce the doctrine of the greater part of them to that pure and rational religion, free from every mixture of absurdity, imposture, or fanaticism, such as wise men have, in all ages of the world, wished to see established ; but such as positive law has, perhaps, never yet established, and probably never will establish in any country ; because, with regard to religion, positive law always has been, and probably always will be, more or less influenced by popular superstition and enthusiasm
71.
He found it convenient, accordingly to give up the business of merchant, the business to which his family had originally owed their fortune, and, in the latter part of his life, to employ both what remained of that fortune, and the revenue of the state, of which he had the disposal, in projects and expenses more suitable to his station
72.
Every tax ought to be levied at the time, or in the manner, in which it is most likely to be convenient for the contributor to pay it
73.
A tax upon the rent of land or of houses, payable at the same term at which such rents are usually paid, is levied at the time when it is most likely to be convenient for the contributor to pay ; or when he is most likely to have wherewithall to pay
74.
Taxes upon such consumable goods as are articles of luxury, are all finally paid by the consumer, and generally in a manner that is very convenient for him
75.
All nations have endeavoured, to the best of their judgment, to render their taxes as equal as they could contrive ; as certain, as convenient to the contributor, both the time and the mode of payment, and in proportion to the revenue which they brought to the prince, as little burdensome to the people
76.
The time of payment for the tax, being the same as that for the rent, is as convenient as it can be to the contributor
77.
Every constitution, therefore, which it is meant should be as permanent as the empire itseif, ought to be convenient, not in certain circumstances only, but in all circumstances; or ought to be suited, not to those circumstances which are transitory, occasional, or accidental, but to those which are necessary, and therefore always the same
78.
convenient that Lewis had arrived with a set of
79.
convenient electricity board box at waist level
80.
And even as they did not like to retain God in their knowledge, God gave them over to a reprobate mind, to do those things which are not convenient; Being filled with all unrighteousness, fornication, wickedness, covetousness, maliciousness; full of envy, murder, debate, deceit, malignity; whisperers, Backbiters, haters of God, despiteful, proud, boasters, inventors of evil things, disobedient to parents, Without understanding, covenant breakers, without natural affection, implacable, unmerciful: Who knowing the judgment of God, that they which commit such things are worthy of death, not only do the same, but have pleasure in them that do them
81.
Though they sometimes fall upon the person who is not very able to pay, the time of payment is, in most cases, sufficiently convenient for him
82.
It is in general, however, but a small part of the public revenue, which, in a great empire, has ever been drawn from such taxes ; and the greatest sum which they have ever afforded, might always have been found in some other way much more convenient to the people
83.
But it is certainly more convenient for the buyer to pay four pounds a-year for the privilege of keeping a coach, than to pay all at once forty or forty-eight pounds additional price to the coach-maker ; or a sum equivalent to what the tax is likely to cost him during the time he uses the same coach
84.
Such families, therefore, must drink their beer at least nine or ten shillings a-barrel cheaper than any liquor of the same quality can be drank by the common people, to whom it is everywhere more convenient to buy their beer, by little and little, from the brewery or the ale-house
85.
“That’s why marriage is a convenient structure then
86.
The country has been much longer in a state of improvement and cultivation, and is, upon that account, better stocked with all those things which it requires a long time to raise up and accumulate ; such as great towns, and convenient and well-built houses, both in town and country
87.
In those times of violence and disorder, besides, it was convenient to have a hoard of money at hand, that in case they should be driven from their own home, they might have something of known value to carry with them to some place of safety
88.
The same violence which made it convenient to hoard, made it equally convenient to conceal the hoard
89.
The value of the former may be supposed always the same, or very nearly the same; and it makes, therefore, a more convenient transferable stock than the latter
90.
It was just convenient to be with him now
91.
one witnessing that most couples sat there in their convenient
92.
Or, if neither of these methods was found convenient, each family might compound for its consumption of this liquor, either according to the number of persons of which it consisted, in the same manner as private families compound for the malt tax in England; or according to the different ages and sexes of those persons, in the same manner as several different taxes are levied in Holland ; or, nearly as Sir Matthew Decker proposes, that all taxes upon consumable commodities should be levied in England
93.
This mode of taxation, it has already been observed, when applied to objects of a speedy consumption, is not a very convenient one
94.
It is for transacting either domestic or foreign business, that gold or silver money is either necessary or convenient
95.
It is convenient for the Americans, who could always employ with profit, in the improvement of their lands, a greater stock than they can easily get, to save as much as possible the expense of so costly an instrument of commerce as gold and silver; and rather to employ that part of their surplus produce which would be necessary for purchasing those metals, in purchasing the instruments of trade, the materials of clothing, several parts of household furniture, and the iron work necessary for building and extending their settlements and plantations ; in purchasing not dead stock, but active and productive stock
96.
It is more convenient for the colonists to pay in tobacco than in gold and silver
97.
It would be more convenient for any merchant to pay for the goods which his correspondents had sold to him, in some other sort of goods which he might happen to deal in, than in money
98.
But it seldom happens to be convenient for all the correspondents of a merchant to receive payment for the goods which they sell to him, in goods of some other kind which he happens to deal in
99.
The British merchants who trade to Virginia and Maryland, happen to be a particular set of correspondents, to whom it is more convenient to receive payment for the goods which they sell to those colonies in tobacco, than in gold and silver
100.
Their great demand for active and productive stock makes it convenient for them to have as little dead stock as possible, and disposes them, upon that account, to content themselves with a cheaper, though less commodious instrument of commerce, than gold and silver
