Sentence examples for choice to ask from inspiring English sources

In the case of Manhattan Cryobank, those donors already on the books were notified of the programme and given the choice to ask questions and opt out.

His success with American Vampire "made it a natural choice to ask him if he wanted to do Swamp Thing," whose adventures often have involved the occult, Mr. Harras said.

As a quintessentially British, well-bred master of wry, Mitchell is the perfect choice to ask whether manners are generally a good thing or a way to repress those who make a blunder.

That information is then 'approved' for use in improving the service, because you've made an explicit choice to ask Apple's remote servers to answer a query.

In 1996, psychologists Daniel Povinelli and Timothy Eddy gave some juvenile chimps a test: the apes were given a choice to ask for food either from a human who could see them clearly, or from to a human whose eyes were hidden, such as by wearing a bucket on his head.

She adds: "Why should a child born a minute before midnight on August 31 be automatically put into Year 1 aged five?" "Every child is different, emotionally, socially and in cognitive development, and so it seems reasonable to me that parents should have the choice to ask for their child to be in reception rather than Year 1 when they reach statutory school starting age".

"If you have no other choice than to ask for a rescue, the sooner the better".

Mr. Fitoussi believes that Greeks had no choice but to ask themselves that question.

You may have no choice but to ask your child to contribute.

Technically bankrupt, but without the ability to manipulate its own currency any more, it had no choice but to ask for international help.

I felt my way with Prince Johnson, and I felt that I had no choice but to ask him directly, which is what I did.