The phrase "choosy with" is correct and is used often in written English.
It typically means to be careful and selective with something. For example, "The student was choosy with his words when writing his essay to make sure it sounded perfect."
He's used to being choosy with women.
Be choosy with which photos and videos you want to share and you'll be just fine.
While Selig is choosy with his words, he was feisty in discussing Matthews and what was hovering over the Angels and all of baseball.
"As far as he's been informed — he was very, very choosy with his words — there shouldn't be anything going wrong because there was no knowledge of anything going on by the staff," Sean Henderson said.
At 465 Pacific Street in Boerum Hill, a 30-unit condominium, rising at a cost of more than $50 million, Morris Adjmi Architects and the developers, Avery Hall Investments and Aria Development Group, were just as choosy with finishes, although the units are designed to reflect the more relaxed vibe of brownstone Brooklyn.
But he's taking a go-slow approach, believing that he can be choosy with offers from investment banks and mining houses, because as Shenhua gets bigger, he figures, he'll get many more offers.
As the world population increases, it looks as though people are being choosier with whom they date.
LinkedIn seems to have gotten choosier with regards to its acquisition targets as of late, picking up data plays Cardmunch, ConnnectedHQ and now Rapportive in order to bulk up on what would seem to be some mystery contact management product.
LinkedIn seems to have gotten choosier with regards to its acquisition targets as of late, picking up data plays Cardmunch, ConnnectedHQ and now Rapportive in order to bulk up on what would seem to be some mystery contact management product.
(Elizondo was also in "Valentine's Day" and "New Year's Eve").. Marshall recognizes that Roberts is far choosier with her roles nowadays, and he did have to lure her to Atlanta for the shoot -- but the advantage of making these ensemble holiday flicks "means nobody has to work too long".
Several feminist scholars, most especially Ruth Hubbard (1990), have clearly pointed out the close parallels of Darwin's account of eager males competing with one another for access to reticent and choosy females with Victorian gender values (see also, Fausto-Sterling 1985/1992).
