Sentence examples similar to deficient choice from inspiring English sources
The Senate's power to advise and consent on federal judicial nominations was intended as a check against sorely deficient presidential choices.
The receiving school gets no credit; the sending school is punished as somehow deficient, even though consumer choice is really the issue for countless reasons.
The concentration of sulfur salt can be varied depending on the choice of sulfur-deficient or sulfur-excess growth.
We expected that these basic differences in protein requirements and typical forage properties would make omnivores more willing to consume unfamiliar protein sources than herbivores, even when the alternative choice was protein-deficient.
To not conform willingly to the curiously uniform arrangements of modern coupledom is to be not so much dissident – you are certainly not accorded the dignity of choice – as either psychologically deficient or, in benevolent Channel 4 lingo, "undateable" (though that can be remedied, they say).
This medical approach is the method of choice when the deficiency is severe and life-threatening or when access to regular intake of the deficient micronutrient is limited.
In young patients with deficient maxilla, facemask is the appliance of choice whereas in patients with a normal maxilla and prognathic mandible, the chin cup appliance is usually preferred.
The ethanol intake of Fawn-Hooded rats, a serotonin deficient strain, was examined under a two bottle choice between ethanol (10%) and tap water.
Cis-3-hexenal acted as a feeding stimulant for M. sexta larvae resulting in increased leaf palatability and a preference for the JA/JA-Ile deficient over the wild-type genotype in dual-choice tests [ 40].
The decision to use a brace in ACL-deficient knees with collateral ligament injury is the individual physician's choice.
Given that the large majority of plans in Dorner's study provided five choices within each specialty, I'm skeptical that the insurers could not have designed their specialist-deficient plans in a way that would have allowed beneficiaries more choice between providers.
