Sentence examples for effectively chosen from inspiring English sources

Instead, they were effectively chosen by senior senators.

In past years they tended to cast their votes well after the nominee was effectively chosen.

But because the idea of schools governed only by a commercial contract with the secretary of state, with freedoms other schools don't have, governing bodies effectively chosen by the sponsor and little local oversight, is a very bad one.

But in a contemporary environment, when audiences are not watching a scheduled programme, when they have effectively chosen where and when to view something, what is the role of the brand and how can it present its identity?

Instead, when, Carine Patry Hoskins, one of the three counsel to the Leveson inquiry who shared over £1.5m in fees for their work, is revealed to have had an affair with a barrister representing a staunch advocate of statutory press regulation and other interested parties, Leveson has effectively chosen to turn a blind eye and dismiss any concerns out of hand.

The economic nationalist argument has also been vigorously pursued by Bernie Sanders, who ran Hillary Clinton extremely close for the Democratic nomination and would probably have won but for more than 700 so-called super-delegates, who were effectively chosen by the Democratic machine and overwhelmingly supported Clinton.

The greatest extent of this survey is spent discussing the design of current monitoring tools in order to enable users to more effectively choose tools and for researchers to design more effective monitoring tools.

"We effectively chose to play with 10 men, losing Camacho so that they lost Souness," Santillana remembers.

Opinions were split on whether Toronto's decision to compel film-makers to effectively choose between festivals paid dividends.

This means that affluent families are effectively choosing what the rest of the country will be driving for decades to come.

Each of Sandra's co-workers must effectively choose between atomised, competitive, neoliberal self-interest and some form of collective power and mutual support.