"balanced choice" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a decision or option that is well thought out and takes into consideration all factors. Here is an example: "After carefully considering all the options, I made a balanced choice between going to graduate school or starting my career right away."
Eurosceptics welcomed the decision, saying it gave voters a much clearer and balanced choice.
The high street chain, best known for its sausage roll and pasties, said its low calorie "balanced choice" products, introduced two and a half years ago, were also doing well and represented more than 10% of sales.
This is a reasonable, balanced choice.
A combination of forensic interviewing and zealous fact-checking strips away the nonsense and allows the public to make a balanced choice.
Greggs began to bring in healthier options earlier this year – a strategy that appears to be paying off as its "balanced choice" products now account for 10% of sales.
This paper aims to help researchers avoid errors through balanced choice of apparatus and test procedure.
In this place we make balanced choices.
The process consists of ranking attribute levels, balancing choice tasks to obtain trade-offs, and setting probabilities in sample choice tasks to establish scale.
These results are robust to the choice of balancing selection model, thus accounting for the uncertainty of the mode of selection on HLA [ 53].
However, a look at the numbers behind the different options reveals that the difference between theory and practice isn't as balanced: the choice the government does put forward will have profound implications.
Balancing choice and control against public protection would require a flexible and responsive model of regulation and one that fits the changed social care landscape and the role of people using direct payments to employ their own care staff, but the need for some model of regulation remains.
