Sentence examples for Set about choosing from inspiring English sources

Casani agreed and Sagan and team member Ann Druyan set about choosing the music.

After this, we marshalled a shortlist of six and set about choosing our winner.

— Now that Oates is in place, he and McPhee will set about choosing the Capitals' assistant coaches.

Former first assistant to Nick Knight, photographer Jez Tozer, and The Independent's fashion stylist, Gemma Hayward, set about choosing their models from Doukas's "new faces" by talking to them, and then taking test photos.

Labour has been dominating media interest in who will succeed Boris Johnson as London's mayor for the simple reason that no other party has yet set about choosing a candidate - at least, not so anyone can see.

After Greenlight Media has helped raise the money to make Deep Blue, Ms Tidmarsh and her team set about choosing what sequences to include the The Blue Planet's raw footage.

It is all the more vital, as the ANC sets about choosing a new party leader by the end of the year who will almost certainly become president when the ANC-dominated Parliament chooses one in 2009, that it resists the populist temptation to turn its back on tolerance and moderation.

Non-smoking classes were held at the schools, additional exercise classes were organised with both students and teachers, and workshops were set up about choosing and cooking healthy food, involving the teacher, student representatives and food retailers near to the schools.

He and two colleagues then set about to chose a seat for the capital, Le Corbusier, the French architect, is heading the project.

Jeff Blumenkrantz's ballad "My Heart Was Set on You," about choosing a mate that everyone warns you against and having that relationship fall apart as predicted, was followed by "Down With Love," a sarcastic rejection of the romantic principle.

The Socialists lost control of traditional strongholds like the town halls of Barcelona and Seville, and the regional governments of Castilla La Mancha and Aragon.After this clamorous rebuke, the Socialists must now set about the business of choosing a candidate to replace the unpopular Mr Zapatero, who announced in April that he would not lead his party into the general election.