Sentence examples for choice of competing from inspiring English sources

We'd have a choice of competing private plans, and, with Edwards and Obama, a Medicare-like public option, too.

By giving people a choice of competing health plans, he said, it could help hold down Medicare costs.

Unless a compromise is found, drug patents will be the only issue on the Doha agenda with "brackets" -- a choice of competing views.

Instead, they created an entirely new, market-oriented program that offered the elderly an online choice of competing, partially subsidized commercial drug-insurance plans.

The plan's hidden virtue is that the same structure that offers retirees a choice of competing drug plans can be expanded later to offer a choice of competing health plans, much as the Federal Employees Health Benefits Program offers a choice to members of Congress and other federal employees.

Similarly, air passengers have a choice of competing airlines and are far more likely to be aware of the merits of rival fleets than they are of different types of train.

In traditional discrete choice experiments – also called (choice-based) conjoint analysis by many practitioners in North America – respondents choose the most preferred specification of a good ('alternative' or 'profile') from a choice set of competing attribute profiles [ 2].

WP8 is certainly Microsoft's new weapon of choice for competing in the smartphone space — with no further OS updates planned for WP7 beyond the customizable homescreen in the 7.8 release — but the older of the two WP siblings could still have a vital role to play in helping Redmond gain significant marketshare.

Mr. Lazio, addressing a whooping and cheering crowd of supporters at West Islip High School, on Long Island, described the emerging contest between a little-known four-term member of Congress and the nation's first lady as a "clear choice" between candidates of competing ideologies and divergent backgrounds.

They will frame the contest as a choice of two competing visions of Britain, knowing that if it is cast as Britain v Europe – the way Better Together sometimes allowed the 2014 choice to become Scotland v Britain – they will be on the losing side.

A common form of conjoint analysis is the discrete choice experiment (DCE), in which respondents (e.g. midwifery students) are presented with a choice of several competing hypothetical job posting scenarios each characterized by a variety of attributes (e.g., salary, housing, offer of a car allowance).