Sentence examples for a choice board from inspiring English sources

It wasn't until he started using a choice board and typing that others started to acknowledge how smart he was.

During litigation, James Swanson, a Choice board member, discovered that Mosaica had been discontinued in Detroit; Saginaw, Mich.; and Charlotte, N.C.

"There is a choice before the board to stand on the right side of history and to stand with our generation".

'There was a choice that the board had between holding a Champions Trophy or a Twenty20,' said Lorgat, 'and it was decided it would make more sense and get a better spread of events for that to be a Twenty20.' It might make more money, too.

Schools should have a choice of exam board, so that they can assess their pupils and put them through a testing system that suits the kind of individual learner that they happen to be.

Dr. Clark, who is a member of the Smart Choices board, said that the program's standard for sugar in cereals was consistent with federal dietary guidelines that say that "small amounts of sugar" added to nutrient-dense foods like breakfast cereals can make them taste better.

As indicated in Fig. 8, all at first begin by making out a choice, if the boards are already in a network or not.

Eileen T. Kennedy, president of the Smart Choices board and the dean of the Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy at Tufts University, said the program's criteria were based on government dietary guidelines and widely accepted nutritional standards.

In this book, Janse and her collaborator Charles Gerba use (sometimes badly misplaced) humor to alert us to the risks we run from everyday items like our kitchen cutting board ("If you have a choice between licking a cutting board or a toilet seat... pick the toilet seat" p. 50).

To test this, we modified the wedge task conducted by Call (2007) in which the subjects had to make a choice between a flat board and a solid wedge.

Scottish secondary education lasts six years, ending with a single set of national exams known as Highers and administered by a single exam board; English students take G.C.S.E.'s — the exams that Mr. Gove keeps trying to change — at 16 and then A-levels before going to a university, with schools having a choice of three exam boards for each subject.