Sentence examples for choose something from from inspiring English sources

Choose something from the impressive array of fresh fruit.

Florence always likes to choose something from close to home.

It is also possible to choose something from the fried-foods menu, such as a cod fillet or an artichoke.

On your way out, you may want to choose something from the display case -- Sacher torte with raspberry filling, perhaps -- for the evening.

"I had to go to the doctors so Mum said I could choose something from the toy shop as a treat.

You can use your own music or choose something from the library of sounds available.

The boy chose something from the cafeteria, a plastic-looking cheese on toast.

That's why for Carnegie Hall I also chose something from the Romantic repertory, Liszt's 'St.

"If the actress chooses something from the collection, like Hayden did, there's not much I can do," Ms. Chapman said, calling from London.

Now it means choosing something from whatever we can stream immediately from instant Netflix; whatever is on Hulu; whatever we might find on satellite TV; whatever we might rent from iTunes; and so on and so forth.

Indeed, when asked what the most important muscle group to emphasize in a sports-specific training program is, more than half of our survey experts chose something from the core: abdominals for golf and billiards, for instance, and the gluteals for squash.