Sentence examples for choices and require from inspiring English sources

Such a law would provide a lasting and comprehensive solution that forces social media companies to transparently inform users of their privacy options and the consequences of their choices and require users to make an explicit choice rather than reverting to predetermined defaults.

Children with disabilities are seen as unable to make choices and require their lives to be structured and controlled by adults (Watson et al. 2012).

On the other hand, the IGT has open ended behavioural choices and requires the generation of self-initiated choices under less explicit feedback.

Now that Congress has finally passed legislation letting taxes increase, we must make a choice and require a tax surcharge to pay for any military operation.

We have not provided definite comment on what threshold of absolute risk should be used for intervention or avoiding anticoagulants as that would require consideration of the balance of risk and benefit for an individual and their choice and require cost-effectiveness analyses, which are outside the scope of this study.

This makes weighted least squares useful for researchers interested in sample level (or by extension, population level) inferences because many standard statistical packages are not designed for choice models and require researchers to perform a certain amount of data manipulation; and datasets for individual level analyses can be very large, particularly in a best-worst context.

Situations in the real world are often more complex than laboratory choice-RT tasks and require more voluntary control.

Other countries with such systems limit patient choices and may require long waits for elective procedures.

The iRAT contained 10 multiple-choice questions and required each student to give the answers within 20 minutes.

The aim of the paper by Touw et al. [ 1] was to point out that classification and regression trees and RF offer specific features and require choices about which the user should be well informed.

One way of achieving this goal is to structure tasks so that their apparent duration is reduced, partly by altering the number of choices and actions required for performing the task.