Sentence examples similar to can be opt from inspiring English sources

If the user chooses, a higher-resolution format can be opted for when, for example, someone copies a CD he owns onto his iPod.

All of the 55,000 season-ticket holders are obliged to buy tickets for FA Cup and Champions League games – Capital One Cup matches can be opted out from, as can the FA Cup for those under 16 – with the payment for these automatically debited from members' accounts when required.

The phantom code can be detected at the receiver, so this code index can be opted out during the detection procedure.

Because visual occlusion can occur (with resulting data loss) when the hands cover hip markers, it can be opted to attach them to the back of users instead (see Section 3.1.2, par. Spatial displacement).

In short, freemen-on-the-land are a loose collective who claim statute law is merely contractual, meaning the "law" - there are a lot of inverted commas involved in freemen explanations, so get used to it - as you or I know it only applies if we consent to it, and thus can be opted out of at any time.

Provider-initiated testing can be "opt-out" where routine HIV testing is performed unless the patient refuses, or "opt-in" where patients are asked and tested if they choose to do so [10].

Alternatively, 5' phosphorylation can be opted for primer synthesis.

Regarding biomarker approaches, two main hypothetical factors for analysis can be opted: firstly, the investigation of proteins specifically related to microbial pathogenicity like secreted/surface or immunogenetic proteins, as often performed by protein-biochemical methods.

Currently, the traditional heparin and vitamin K antagonist (VKA) therapy followed by a course of temporal (3 6 months) or permanent VKA can be opted for with novel oral anticoagulants. 1 The decision to either continue the anticoagulation for a few months or permanently depends on the acquired or inherited risk factor profile of the patient.

Similarly, there can be 3-opt moves, 4-opt moves and so on.

It must apply to all newspapers – there can be no opting out.