The phrase "a choice that could" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential decisions or options that may have various outcomes or implications.
Example: "Making a choice that could impact your future is never easy."
Alternatives: "a decision that might" or "an option that may".
But this is a choice that could not have existed even a decade ago; it is one that could emerge only in the strange confluences of Flight 447.
I am told that Francis can't afford to take a chance on a choice that could weaken his work at this point in his career.
It also suggests that despite his bristling language, Mr. Putin has a lasting desire to integrate Russia into the world's great power alliances, a choice that could affect the country's long-term trajectory.
Each composition on the program is represented by just a movement or two — a choice that could make purists scoff, but intended to keep the evening's pace manageable and lively.
The removed section further encouraged people not to make a "choice" that could hurt them later, saying: "Intervene when you are worried that an intoxicated individual may be making a choice that they could regret in the morning – or worse, making a choice that ends up hurting themselves or someone else".
He was a choice that could please all sides.
The raffish Mr. Montezemolo, chairman of Ferrari, wears a knit tie and a button-down checkered shirt under a black Italian suit -- a fashion choice that could keep ordinary men out of good restaurants.
Bouattia's supporters hail it as a powerful victory for diversity and radical politics; her critics lament her election as a disturbing choice that could lead to an irreconcilable schism between the union and mainstream student opinion.
Combined with its accompanying fluffy couscous or a bite of mint paratha, it was a vegetarian choice that could please any meat eater.
Given the plethora of equipment and protocols currently available, a new investigator could conceivably become overwhelmed by alternatives and subsequently make a poor choice that could lead to downstream difficulties in data analysis and interpretation.
If Turkey remains in an unsettled state, the I.O.C. will once again have to decide between a riskier choice that could generate societal change and safer options in Madrid and, above all, Tokyo that would reward stability.
