Sentence examples for choice to devote a from inspiring English sources
It's an odd choice to devote a whole disc to Istvan Kertesz; he was principal conductor for only three years.
21 a. 2 ad 2), for each of one's morally significant choices (for good or evil) is a choice to devote a part of one's single life to a purpose which could have been any of the whole open-ended range of purposes open to human pursuit for the sake of benefiting all or any human being(s).
[italic added for emphasis] This emphasis on reasoning or sense-making from foundational concepts is consistent with the engineering instructor's choice to devote one class period a week to activity around ARS questions.
In addition to Sanneh's choice to devote so much space to the musings of an obscure blogger who lacks the courage to use his real name, there is the strangeness of the effort, on the part of the blogger and others, to place Trumpism in the context of a coherent intellectual world view that Trump himself clearly doesn't possess.
Pearson said he was "exhilarated and deeply wearied … in equal measure" at his choice to devote his life to Indigenous advancement.
But one of the Romney comments that the ad highlights was about the strategic choice to devote military and intelligence resources to looking for bin Laden.
They can be good choices if you want to devote an album to a single event such as the birth of a baby or a family reunion celebration.
"I was left with a choice: either to devote all of my energies to delivering the message or to guiding Virginia through these difficult times.
The city initially thought the federal government would provide the money, but when Washington declined, the City Council decided in late March that it had no choice but to devote $2.9 million in community development funds to hire outside planning experts.
Besides getting out Wal-Mart's message, he must hold endless meetings with lawyers and compliance officers to ensure that the global employer of 1.4m people does not slip up somewhere and give its critics more ammunition.Christine Augustine, an analyst at Bear Stearns, reckons that, for all the risks, Mr Scott has little choice but to devote himself to this cause.
The justices faced a choice on whether to devote the one-hour hearing to the technicalities surrounding the case or the deeper constitutional issue of ineffective assistance of counsel.
