In each of the two previous examples, an action that is undoubtedly suboptimal in a certain narrowly defined choice problem (among pairs of shoes or electoral partitions) can be "rationalized" by considering the totality of the decision-making environment.
So, it did inform the sort of defined choice to see that feel on the record a little more, and to not resist doing the horn parts.
A common example where jumps are used is to record a value for a question with defined choices (i.e. dropdowns, radio buttons) where one of the choices is 'other'other
His differences with Mr. McCain, he said last week as he received the endorsement of Jack F. Kemp, one of the original supply-siders, pose "a defining choice for our party".
This looming [debt] crisis represents an enormous challenge, but it also represents a defining choice: whether to continue down the path of debt, doubt and decline, or put the nation back on the path to prosperity.
Australia does not face a defining choice.
In health care, we owe the American people a defining choice, and that choice is: Who is in charge: The government or the patient?
While reaching out to others, we have a defining choice to make.
At its outbreak in 1936, defending the Spanish republic defined choices for a generation; and when it ended three years later in victory for General Franco's Nacionales, Spain was politically frozen for almost 40 years.
"If the majority wishes to claim that choice is a criterion, it must define choice in a way that can function as a criterion with a practical capacity to screen something out," Justice David H. Souter said for himself and the three others, Justices John Paul Stevens, Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Stephen G. Breyer.
People can't follow the details of a technical reform agenda as much as they can buy into the passion of simply defined choices.
