Sentence examples for choice confirms from inspiring English sources

Begin the nudge with your top choice employer, and only move on to the next one if your first choice confirms that they are unable to make you an offer or interview you at this time.

And despite initial lukewarm "Like" response, Facebook ended up going with the same name; "We were all stubbornly insistent that no word could be more awesome than "Awesome" and Zuck was the main person to recognize it wasn't a good choice," confirms Facebook engineer Tom Whitnah.

There simply are not fourteen current Republican senators who will allow Obama to see his choice confirmed.

The choice, confirmed late on Monday by the official and also reported by the New York Times, adds to the list of oil drilling advocates skeptical about climate change who have been picked for senior positions in Trump's cabinet.

One married mother of three, who lived for 20 years as a boy and a young man before she was forcibly turned into a woman and married off to a man of her parents' choice, confirmed to me that there is both an element of resistance as well as confusion that remains from having grown up on the other side.

They're very friendly people!" "Students should feel confident contacting universities they are interested in applying to, from year 10 onwards, to discuss A-level choices," confirms Skyrme.

The correlation of the error terms of the energy choices confirms the presence of simultaneous decisions made by households in utilizing the energy options either for complementary or substitute purposes.

Reported reasons for choices confirmed the importance of physical disorder in affecting walking choices.

All of this suggests the 1960s or early '70s, but no hairstyle or costume design choices confirm that.

But the Academy's choices confirmed that 2012 was not just a strong year for movies, but also for precisely the kind of movies that are supposed to be nearly obsolete.

The choices confirm that he is not keen on Corbyn, which was the widely interpreted message of his speech earlier this month at London's Southbank centre in which he argued that Labour must be "credible, radical, sustainable and electable to help people out of poverty".