The phrase "a free selection of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the ability to choose from a variety of options without any restrictions or costs.
Example: "At the event, attendees will enjoy a free selection of refreshments and snacks."
Alternatives: "an open choice of" or "a complimentary assortment of".
The idea to "foster a free movement of people as well as a free selection of citizenship was put forward as a topic for discussion in compliance with European integration".
Some 5,000 property owners, meanwhile, have signed on to Lovely Pro, a free selection of professional tools for owners, managers and leasing agents to organise their property listings.
The cheapest window seat for all four segments, including a layover in Fort Lauderdale, would have cost another $60, putting my total up to $505, $16 more than the Avianca flight (which also would have included movies, free checked bags, a free selection of seats that actually recline, a splash of water (or even beer) and, perhaps, even a smile).
"Free choice," he says, "is eliminated to make way for a free selection of the items on offer".
You will often get a free selection of exercises of every type at membership sites which provide online fitness guidance.
"I read the free selection of it and it was just awful, just embarrassing on all levels, terribly written and sloppy," he said.
In summary, results of interventions allowing the free selection of foods demonstrate that it is difficult to reduce concurrently % E of sugar and fat over time.
Covert unrestricted choices between objects also elicited comparable BOLD activations to free selection of motor responses, centred on the medial frontal cortex regions.
And while the site did somewhat cater to those with specific dietary requirements – for example, it offered a "peanut-free" selection of goods – the new site has been redesigned specifically to allow shoppers to find and filter allergen-free products, that are not just peanut-free, but also dairy-free, tree nut-free, soy-free, gluten-free and more.
The album is a smart, dud-free selection of dance tracks, all dating from 1997 to 1999 except Orbital's 1993 "Halcyon + On + On"; it's a perfect introduction to current club fare.
This study provides field research evidence on the efficiency of a "free-selection" peer review assignment protocol as compared to the typically implemented "assigned-pair" protocol.
