"choice of death" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to the decision or option one has regarding how they will die. This phrase is often used in literature or philosophical discussions about mortality and end-of-life choices. Example: In the novel, the protagonist is faced with the difficult choice of death as he must decide whether to end his own life or continue to suffer from a terminal illness.
Henry of Navarre was given the choice of death, life imprisonment, or conversion to Catholicism.
Facing the utterly implausible laws of the Arizona judicial system (who writes these goofy laws anyway?) which gave the jury the choice of death or life -- which the judge could define as 25 years -- the jury did indeed have a tough choice to make.
We tested the robustness of R estimates to the choice of death indicator (deaths from respiratory illness or from all causes).
Through these deliberations, many people have come to realize that organ transplant can be an acceptable and promising medical therapy so long as the donor's human rights are protected, and that the policy can protect the common good by tolerating divergent values and allowing individual choice of death criteria at the time of organ donation.
I was looking forward to this choice of deaths and I couldn't wait to tell my wife.
To the comfortless, Waugh offers little more than a choice of living death: malarial mire or furnished flat?
But in case you were wondering, if the 31-year-old was on death row, her choice of last meal would likely put her in a sugar coma before they could give her the lethal injection.
Haimes said of Timbers, "I don't know that he is necessarily the first choice for 'Death of a Salesman'—I am sure he would do a beautiful job, but there are probably ten great directors who could direct that.
Verbal autopsy developed in the meantime and became the method of choice for cause-of-death statistics in developing countries.
Looking back, perhaps our choice of date spots was the death knell for romance that, or the fact people kept assuming we were siblings.
ACDs can improve satisfaction with end-of-life care and facilitate choice regarding place of death [ 1].
