Sentence examples for choice to present a from inspiring English sources

"Long before Jeremy Vine's hard-hitting 30 seconds of 'topping and tailing' had been dreamed up for Panorama, I was the worst thing hardened current affairs bods could imagine when ten years ago I was the surprise choice to present a Panorama investigation into reality TV.

It was also a deliberate choice to present a generic model because parameters values are different among disease and host populations, so model outputs for one specific disease may not apply to another disease.

Still one of the most important active fishing ports in the country, Dieppe was a natural choice to present an exhibition that examines the relationship of Impressionist painters with the sea.

Though Ms. Venu played all the characters, a half-dozen or so, the perspective was unmistakably Sita's (a savvy choice to present to an American audience).

As their friend Gore Vidal noted, at around the time of their marriage, "they made a calculated choice to present themselves as a folksy lower-middle-class all-American couple when, in actual fact, he came from a wealthy Ohio family that had sent him to Kenyon College and Yale, while Joanne was a daughter of the vice president of the publisher Scribner's".

Still, this did not make him a natural choice to present Civilisation when his contract with ITV ran out.

That was not well known, however, until Stockton made Thomas the surprise choice to present him.

In the meantime, they have little choice but to present a steely exterior and carry on as if nothing were wrong.

After the Bush speech, reformists say everyone across the political spectrum has little choice but to present a united front against what Iranians see as bellicose statements from Washington.

Mr. Hussein said some leaders in the group felt the Brotherhood had no choice but to present a candidate after approaching several people who refused to run with the Brotherhood's endorsement.

The idea of "Hard Choices" seems to be to present a picture of a serious-minded Secretary of State who took the measure of U.S. adversaries, China and Russia included; energetically defended U.S. interests; and fought her corner in internal policy battles.