Sentence examples for about whether to pick from inspiring English sources

The coaches were in two minds about whether to pick him and told him as much.

There is an extraordinary quote in the People from Sir Alex Ferguson about his dilemma whether to pick Michael Owen or Wayne Rooney against Basel: "Wayne always wants to play, so do I face a moaning-faced Scouser and go with the instinct of playing Owen?" "Moaning-faced" is a new one on us but no stranger in Fergie's mirror.

Not only would they have to be concerned about whether vouchers would cover the entire cost of their insurance, but they would also have to worry about how to pick the "right" insurance plan.

First you need to think about which monsters to pick.

"Families who do the right thing [in] immunising their children shouldn't have to worry about whether their child is going to pick up a preventable illness at their childcare centre.

I hated Lauren Cleaver more than I'd hated anyone in my entire life, and I thought a lot that day about whether she'd sent me to pick up his journal on purpose.

"The ball is in their court as to whether they want to pick me".

That feeling was surely re-enforced the other day when the coach, Andy Flower, whose work with Andrew Strauss to build a new and resourceful England could scarcely have received higher levels of general approval, stared down the author of an essentially mild question about whether he regretted his decision not to pick either Panesar or Chris Tremlett at Old Trafford.

He noted that about 150 companies were licensed to pick up any kind of commercial waste in the city; about 50 more are allowed to operate while the city continues to investigate whether they have ties to organized crime.

In the climate debate, that's why persistent calls for those who care about stabilizing the concentration of greenhouse gases to pick a number, whether 350.org's favorite or Joe Romm's, are in my view a waste of time.

After that it's whether the manager wants to pick me or not.