Sentence examples for changing choice from inspiring English sources

The composition of the inmates reflected the Nazis' changing choice of victims.

We demonstrate that the experimental effects of SC manipulation are entirely consistent with the SC controlling attention by changing choice bias, thereby shedding new light on how the brain mediates attention.

The UK chilled foods industry has continually built consumer trust, based on its approach to food safety and quality and continuous innovation leading to a wide, and changing, choice of products.

Talking Movies' Tom Brook reports on the actor's changing choice of screen roles.

Defendants in federal cases face life changing choices once they have been charged, plead guilty and take a less severe penalty, or exercise their right to a trial and risk years (decades) in prison.

Most of the default settings are what you'll want to stick with, but changing choices is easy and well-defined.

Not surprisingly, and probably consistent with the general community view of their prestige, medicine (especially cardiology) and surgery (particularly among males) were the most significant choices at all stages – at the start of course, when changing choices, and when making choices during the course.

The stories range in setting from 1822 to 2029, but occur in no particular order, as connections of being are sought and life-changing choices made.

"Despite working hard and saving what they can each month, today's young people face life-changing choices between starting a family or buying a home of their own," said Campbell Robb, Shelter's chief executive.

A commitment to action on climate change may mean changing your choice of transport, holidays, shopping and the way you run your home too.

Farmers could adapt to changes in climate by changing crop choice, improving input management, adopting water saving technologies such as drip irrigation, or simply relocating.