Sentence examples for in another choice from inspiring English sources

Once they have done that, you will be able to enter in another choice where you have received a verbal offer.

In another choice bit Lynn explains the perils of coming onstage in a hat: "If they can't see you, they can't hear you".

In another choice example, in 1997 the French finance minister of the day denounced the British for staying out of the single currency, in bullying and unhappily chosen words.

WebMD Scientific American Medicine – http://www.samed.com The merger of online pioneer WebMD with the venerable publication Scientific American has resulted in yet another choice for practitioners who desire a respectable, evidence-based online reference.

That's why a casual, distressed leather boot with a "broken-in" feel is another choice, perfect for a night out on the town (sneakers or dress shoes don't cut it for this occasion).

Agency: Wieden + Kennedy (Portland) Director: Derek Cianfrance Having impressed critics and audiences alike with his performance in 'Creed', Michael B Jordan appears to be on the brink of another choice role in a sports movie in this funny commercial for Apple TV.

"We look forward to Jesse Orosco coming back to New York and providing another choice in the bullpen for Joe Torre as he matches up in late-inning situations," General Manager Brian Cashman said last night, in announcing the deal after the Yankees-Blue Jays game was rained out.

If hunger strikes, another choice in Rhinebeck is Calico (calicorhinebeck.com), which serves lunch dishes including crab cakes, poached wild salmon and a pulled pork sandwich.

KIA RIO WAGON -- Budget-conscious consumers will get another choice in station wagons this summer when this new version of the Rio goes on sale.

Manmade becomes another choice in handbags "I've been trying to make an eco-friendly luxury product," said Bruce Hoeksema, to explain the manmade material among his VBH collection of upscale bags.

But as charter schools move to the suburbs, they force the movement to confront more basic issues: are they a remedy for failing schools, or simply another choice in a wider boutique of schools?