The phrase "are preparing to opt" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing future intentions or actions regarding a choice or decision that someone is getting ready to make.
Example: "The committee members are preparing to opt for a new strategy that will enhance productivity."
Alternatives: "are getting ready to choose" or "are set to decide".
It may be that there are some children who are prepared to opt for a slightly worse outcome (one token rather than two tokens) to satisfy their novelty preference; why these children are more likely to be those who did not experience regret is unclear.
The Lib Dems are prepared to sign up to the mass opt-out but only if the Conservatives agreed beforehand to provide the list of measures that Britain would immediately ask permission to opt back into.
Barcelona are willing to include Sanchez as part of the deal, but if the Chile forward opts to stay, Liverpool are prepared to sell Suarez in a straight deal.
What's more, Philips was preparing to launch the Digital Compact Cassette, and faced with product confusion, consumers opted for neither.
She had travelled, state by state, to insure a more or less consistent process for the election of Houston delegates, and discovered, to her shock, the extent to which grass-roots groups of ultra-conservative women were prepared to co-opt that process — or, as she puts it, "Success can be as disastrous as failure — and it almost was".
She had travelled, state by state, to insure a more or less consistent process for the election of Houston delegates, and discovered, to her shock, the extent to which grass-roots groups of ultra-conservative women were prepared to co-opt that process or, as she puts it, "Success can be as disastrous as failure and it almost was".
The Guardian reported on Wednesday that Berlin was prepared to offer "limited opt-outs" to the UK over its future compliance with existing EU directives and to make sure some other regulations were more flexibly enforced.
"If we have that, we will be able to make the necessary changes for the benefit of all". The Guardian reported on Wednesday that Berlin was prepared to offer "limited opt-outs" to the UK over its future compliance with existing EU directives and to make sure some other regulations were more flexibly enforced.
The BMA said it was prepared to negotiate ending the right to opt out of weekend work, but said there was still much to discuss.
