The phrase "ability to choose different" is not entirely correct in English; it would be better as "ability to choose differently." You can use it when discussing the capacity to make varied choices or selections in a particular context.
Example: "Her ability to choose differently in challenging situations sets her apart from her peers."
Alternatives: "capacity to make different choices" or "skill in selecting alternatives."
"The key to the success of the seesaw marriage," according to Ms. Rosin, "is the ability to choose different roles at different times".
Viewers have the ability to choose different paths for Stefan throughout the episode, and Netflix has said that there are five possible endings and more than a trillion story combinations overall.
The ability to choose different exciting frequencies by changing or tuning the laser now permits the investigation of the Raman spectrum of coloured compounds with greater ease than before.
The last tool, the Publisher, will be used to render XML content in different formats, such as html, PDF, PDF-A, EPUB, etc., with the ability to choose different views of the same text, such as the original text, the updated text as of a specific date, etc.
You also get the ability to choose different civilizations from the Iron Age on, fighting against the samey qualities that could make Clash of Clans a drag.
You have the ability to choose differently from what you are currently choosing, if you wish.
The site allows users to choose different hill tolerances (a low tolerance translates into flat but more roundabout routes) as well as cycling ability (more novice cyclists are pointed toward roads less traveled).
The ability to choose among different and often conflicting options, and predict outcomes, is a fundamental aspect of life1,2,3,4.
Not every farmer facing crop losses has the ability to choose a different crop variety, and not all urban dwellers can move to an area where they are not exposed to floods or landslides.The world is facing impacts of climate change precisely because it is difficult to take effective action to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions.
The same is true about people: In themselves, they have the ability to choose between different possibilities, but their relation to the outside world determines their choices.
Purple martin populations have not fallen as much as those of wood thrushes have, and this increased mobility, which gives them the ability to choose from different habitats, might explain why, Stutchbury says.
