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Example sentences for "more convenient"

  • If the cultivations are intended for museum purposes when they are first planted, it is more convenient to employ Bulloch's tubes.

  • When the animal is anæsthetised, it is more convenient to secure it firmly to some simple form of operating table, such as Tatin's (Fig.

  • Have ready some lobster sauce, or shrimp, if more convenient.

  • Make a nice suet paste, or, if more convenient, of butter, but it must be quite fresh, and very nice.

  • I have invited Her Majesty's Government to consider with us the adoption of a more convenient line, to be established by meridian observations or by known geographical features without the necessity of an expensive survey of the whole.

  • As they are to be made at the short session of Congress, it would, as well as from other considerations, be more convenient to commence the enumeration from an earlier period of the year than the first of August.

  • But this is manifestly owing to the fact that its paper representative is more convenient.

  • And considerations equally cogent require a more convenient organization of the subordinate tribunals, which may be accomplished without an objectionable increase of the number or expense of the judges.

  • Nitrate of sodium is frequently used instead of nitrate of potassium, and is more convenient in some respects, as the residuum is more easily dissolved out of the retort or cylinder.

  • Somerset the elder, though not of penetrating nature, began to see that here lay an emotional complication of some sort, and reserved further inquiry till a more convenient occasion.

  • We will shortly come to a more convenient place; then I can think more seriously of leaving this way.

  • Before noon of the 9th, they anchored in a more convenient bay, in 26 fathoms, on a bottom of sand mixed with clay.

  • The admiral at this time gave orders to Captain de Weert to go back in his boat to the Bay of Knights, to remove the tablet to a more convenient situation.

  • In the case of cross-references at the end to some other heading [see also], it will be more convenient to use the word than to omit it.

  • When the contents are of a similar character, like a collection of plays, it will be more convenient to throw the titles into alphabetical order, and add the number of the volume to each entry.

  • In the case of a large library it will be more convenient to have an index of subjects forming a separate alphabet by itself, and this cannot be made until the catalogue of authors is completed.

  • If more convenient, sprinkle the bedding with oil or essence of pennyroyal.

  • Or, if more convenient, use, for this purpose, strong salt and water.

  • If more convenient, you can put the jam into tumblers, pasting thick white paper closely over each.

  • If more convenient, substitute for the blossoms a large wine-glass of orange-flower water.

  • We must shine to a few brothers, as palms or pines or roses among common weeds, not from greater absolute value, but from a more convenient nature.

  • In describing baths it is more convenient to use the ancient names.

  • The Stabian Gate lay in a depression at the end of the lava bed and afforded a more convenient means of access to the city; thence a road ran to the harbor on the Sarno, and to Stabiae.

  • In describing the Pompeian houses it is more convenient to designate the principal rooms by the ancient names.

  • Among the names omitted are those of the continuations of Nola Street, which it is more convenient to regard as a single thoroughfare extending without change of name across the city.

  • It will give more room, be more convenient, and cost less, than the plan they sent me.

  • The one agreed on here, is more convenient, more beautiful, gives more room, and will not cost more than two-thirds of what that would.

  • It is more convenient if the cellar is divided into rooms, that food and stores of various kinds may be kept separate from the furnace and the fuel.

  • Sofa pillows may be put into old pillow slips and left in their places or packed, whichever is more convenient.

  • In some houses, it will be more convenient to make all the beds before doing any dusting.

  • This stove is not necessary when the washing and ironing are done in the kitchen, yet it is more convenient to have one if the size of the kitchen permits.

  • If the Tumour appears on the outside, the Abcess may be open'd between the Ribs; but if no external Signs are discern'd, the Surgeon may choose a more convenient place to make the Opening.

  • When the Garter and George only have been sent to a Stranger, the Ceremony of Installation hath been dispenc’d with, till a more convenient time, as appears from the Instructions of March 4.

  • Clause: That when the Sovereign had any great or high Impediment, he might defer certifying the Election till a more convenient Time.

  • Garter and George, deferring the solemn Embassy till a more convenient Season.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "more convenient" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    agricultural produce; leaned forward; more about; more active; more beautiful; more complete; more correctly; more death; more delicate; more effectually; more favourable; more frequently; more fully; more glorious; more inclined; more literally; more long; more natural; more regular; more thorough; more times; more water; more worthy; specie payment; substantially the same basis; wood and wood products