The phrase "freedom to pick" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to reference someone's choice among many alternatives. For example, "Dave had the freedom to pick between the red car and the blue car, but he chose the red one."
James, of course, will have considerable freedom to pick his employer.
"This is going to give us more freedom to pick better games.
The presence of Ben Stokes gives England greater freedom to pick one wildcard.
Investors in an index, by definition, give up the freedom to pick and choose.
"I think that gives you more freedom to pick and chose.
FUND managers at Fidelity Investments say they are given great freedom to pick stocks.
Perhaps by giving PC manufacturers wide-ranging freedoms to pick and choose from Microsoft's bundled offers, the Justice Department could do something to shield competition in new markets, analysts said.
Only 12 of the EU's 15 pre-2004 members have joined the euro zone, for example, and only 13 of the 15 have implemented the Schengen convention abolishing internal borders.This is the trend that used to be called, disparagingly, "Europe à la carte", meaning the freedom for countries to pick and choose between the projects they wanted to join and the commitments they wanted to make within the Union.
He gave his actors lots of freedom - we had to pick our own clothes out of big baskets - and your lines were what you felt comfortable with saying.
Instead we can enjoy the freedom of being able to pick up, when the mood takes us, for adventures and travel whilst renting/living modestly along the way.
He eventually did get his freedom when the Jazz declined to pick up his third-year option.
