Sentence examples for forthcoming choice from inspiring English sources

PAGE A14 A TEST ON ABORTION STANCE A confluence of two events -- a commencement speech at the University of Notre Dame, a Roman Catholic institution, and a forthcoming choice of a candidate to replace Justice David H. Souter, who is retiring from the Supreme Court -- is threatening President Obama's delicate balancing act on abortion.

Asked when the Ecuadorean may exit, he referred to Real Madrid's forthcoming choice of president: "When is the election on?" Man of the match Antonio Valencia (Wigan) Valencia is likely to be sold to a big club in the summer, and here's why: he doesn't mess about, a proper old-fashioned winger who hugs the touchline, spending most of his day in the opposition half.

The email details the forthcoming option, which will offer consumers the choice to pay for an "ads-free" version of YouTube for a monthly fee.

Picasso's "Three Women at the Spring" and Leger's "Three Women" will make a repeat appearance in the forthcoming "Making Choices" installation, in a segment called "Modern Art Despite Modernism," organized by Mr. Storr.

It's just plain wrong, and it's unworthy of our great country," Hillary Clinton writes in a chapter of her forthcoming book, "Hard Choices," which Politico got a look at.

Politico obtained the chapter of the forthcoming book, Hard Choices, and published a report on it Saturday.

The deletion was first noted in an essay by Belén Fernández in the forthcoming book False Choices: The Faux Feminism of Hillary Rodham Clinton that was cited in The Nation.

It could also be that the type of voter who is more likely to vote for Mr. Santorum is less likely to be forthcoming about his private choice to pollsters.

But no clear choice is forthcoming and Hoffman moves through both darker and lighter moments with leaden feet.

As the Brookings Institution's Michael O'Hanlon argues in his forthcoming book, "Defence Policy Choices for the Bush Administration", the armed forces cannot buy their way out of trouble.

But euro membership is (a) the most fateful decision Britain now faces in Europe; (b) the one on which the two main parties offer a clear choice in the forthcoming general election; and (c) by no means a merely economic decision.