Sentence examples for chosen to associate from inspiring English sources

You may be wondering why, of the many mid-range paper shredders on the market today, I have chosen to associate my heartbreak with the Powershred W-11C.

Given the family's involvement with the industrial development of the northeast, it's ironic that they should have chosen to associate themselves so strongly with an architectural movement whose practitioners were proudly anti-industrial.

"While we cannot comment on Assemblyman Bloom's proposed legislation until we see it, the individuals he has chosen to associate with for today's press conference are well known extreme animal rights activists, many of whom regularly campaign against SeaWorld and other accredited marine mammal parks and institutions," SeaWorld said in a statement, per UT San Diego.

However, we could have chosen to associate different strengths to each whisker deflection, e.g. by defining a gradient of deflection strengths that decreases along the path of the stimulus.

Although studies of these types could attempt to examine reductions in fat and increases in fiber in relation to breast cancer risk, perhaps using migrant populations, to date essentially all have chosen to associate current or recent nutrient intake with breast cancer risk.

Most Democrats today chose to associate themselves with Mr. Lieberman's remarks, and not say much more than that.

With three departments bidding for him, the Department of Botany was immensely gratified that he chose to associate himself with it.

Before Manson, it was more or less a given that criminals chose to associate with one another in gangs or in crime families.

The presence of these smoking clusters could be explained by the idea that subjects may choose to associate with people with similar smoking behaviors.

Obama chooses to associate with a guy who in 2001 said that he wished he had have bombed more, and he had a long association with him.

Bending over backward, there is speculation that Oswald chose to associate with anti-Castro exiles at the time, in a kind of self-willed counterespionage program, designed to impress his fantasized contacts in Cuba or among American communists.