"choice details" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it as a general, nonspecific term to refer to the specifics or specifics of a decision, situation, or option. For example, "We need to consider all the choice details before making a decision."
The Boston Herald has managed to spirit out a few choice details about the script.
Meanwhile, descriptions for new Halloween costumes based on Adam Driver's nefarious Kylo Ren, John Boyega's Finn and Daisy Ridley's Rey have revealed some choice details.
All of that is old-school, but most of it rings true, and Flanagan animates it with choice details – like the parrots flying around in his tropical-temperature front room.
Entertainment Weekly's new issue offers choice details on Adam Driver's Kylo Ren, while the web has also given us a (rather unofficial and likely to be removed quick-sharp by Disney) look at Mark Hamill's Luke Skywalker in full Jedi garb.
Clearly she was supposed to keep shtoom, but with the entire world clamouring to know any scrap of juicy gossip, royal wedding dress designer Sarah Burton has started to give away a few choice details about working with the new Duchess of Cambridge.
To detail just how much matters have changed in Abrams' The Force Awakens requires the mention of minor spoilers, choice details – mostly from the early part of the movie – that won't ruin it, but might nevertheless irritate those hoping to go into the movie entirely fresh.
An electric chair (preferably Warholian), a grisly New York Post headline, an old license plate, a choice detail from a contemporary's work, there are literally thousands of images he uses to back up his now trademark, bright-eyed sloganeering.
For me, the dancing pull cord of the shade is one of the choicest details in art history, as an objective correlative, in T. S. Eliot's sense, of "memory and desire".
The entry on "profession," which focusses on a hypothetical undergrad's potential career choices, details the "numerous conundrums" of the "neoliberal university," where a student's academic path is increasingly subject to "financial justification".
(One printable example: "Now please don't take this as mean-hearted/But are you on crack or just retarded?") And while Mr. Lindsay-Abaire, the talented author of "Rabbit Hole" and "Fuddy Meers," has incorporated most of the story line and many of the choicer details from the book, he inserts them almost randomly, as if desperately checking off a roster of what has to be included.
But the choice of details — everything from sleeker shapes for the fins and intricate patterns for the grille to the cushiest seats — would be to the taste of Mr. Coddington's affluent customers.
