Sentence examples for choice strictly from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, Parcells would like it to seem that he held out for this high-draft choice strictly on principle.

The Association of the Federal Bar of the State of New Jersey, in an unusual move reflecting dissatisfaction among former prosecutors and other lawyers practicing in the federal courts, adopted a resolution in September deploring political influence in the selection of federal prosecutors and calling on Mr. Bush to make a choice strictly on merit.

On the one hand, identifying with a particular ethnic or geographical group might hold the promise of future tangible rewards; membership can thus be seen as a rational choice, strictly motivated by self-interested considerations.

This choice strictly follows Edo and Toubal (2015) who show for France (over the period 1990 2010) that three education groups are an accurate decomposition to investigate the labor market impact of immigration.

It seemed to be straightforward, multiple-choice, strictly SAT style.

The choice is strictly utilitarian -- as so much is for this man.

The ingredients are excellent and the food often delicious; the only catch is that choice is strictly limited.

The choice is strictly up to the individual as regards on what level they're going to choose to be entertained by us … whether they be stimulated by what we have to say lyrically, entertained by what we have to present visually, or interest in what we have to play.

The Open Access strategic option, as cornerstone of a past editorial choice and strictly connected to the introduction of the Article Processing Charge, has proved us to be the right decision helping the Journal to reach these important results [1].

Since we cannot exclude that heliox may be beneficial by allowing a further reduction of tidal volumes, which was shown before to increase protection in ARDS [24 26], the choice for strictly keeping tidal volumes at 6 ml/kg in these experiments limits the interpretation of our results.

Even though the 95% value is a standard selection in most situations, there is no solid justification for using it; any choice is, strictly speaking, an arbitrary one.