Sentence examples for apparent choices from inspiring English sources
These days there are to many apparent choices on TV, on the Internet and in the bedroom.
That said, Doerr never lets Werner off the hook, and Werner's arc — his increasing tolerance for ugliness and violence, "his ten thousand small betrayals," his struggle to find volition and redemption in a life that offers few apparent choices — is the most compelling part of the book.
Kall: But I've also concluded that when that happens, it takes leaders, and again, 5 to 20% of the population are the people who make the choices, that are the influencers, who end up making those decisions that lead to fewer choices or to the more apparent choices, shall I say, because on the web, things kind of sink or swim.
Within a single breeding season, great tits preferentially choose to copy the nest-site feature choices of conspecifics [ 30], while flycatchers prefer the apparent choices of tits [ 6],[ 16],[ 18],[ 19].
When Johnson informed the sponsors of his decision, the companies had no apparent choice in the matter.
In assuming his job, the Acting Premier leapfrogged over several more likely candidates, including Chou's own apparent choice, Teng Hsiao-p'ing.
Mr. Putin's apparent choice to manage the government's efforts, Nikolai Patrushev, the chief of the Federal Security Service, said, "We are holding and will keep holding talks".
The apparent choice for inside man, Stephen Friedman -- a former Goldman Sachs dealmaker and Columbia U. wrestling champ -- is said to be an adept manager.
His apparent choice of team fealty over individual honor capped weeks of admiring national attention on this accomplished student and his quandary.
Two months ago, Mr. Karzai seemed to dominate the field as the only apparent choice for Afghans, even though his popularity slipped with criticism of deteriorating security, corruption and a lack of jobs.
Ministers believe a smaller state, an apparent choice of local providers, contrived internal markets with external regulators, and quangos assuming powers previously held by elected politicians, empower users of services.
