Sentence examples for leave a choice from inspiring English sources

That is, the standards of the system leave a choice to judges as to how to decide the issue.

Gerrard, who will be 34 when the World Cup starts, is a certainty as captain if fit, which may leave a choice between Chelsea's Lampard and 32-year-old Manchester United midfield man Michael Carrick.

CAB: Welfare cuts to have 'huge impact' Jump to media player The loss of £700 a year could leave a choice of heating the home, going on holiday or buying food for children, the deputy chief executive of the Citizens Advice Bureauu has said.

"In making the show, I found myself attracted to way these voting machines had such a strong, forceful interface: the pointers lock each other out mechanically to only allow one choice, but they also allow you to leave a choice blank," says Dubois.

"I don't know if they could have, but had that departure not been a part of it, the long game would've been to see if we could bring the love triangle back around before the series ended and really leave a choice".

The changes would drop use of the term "Negro," leaving a choice of "black" or "African-American".

That leaves a choice between twisting lenders' arms, throwing public money at the issue, or letting the waters close over people's heads.

But that still leaves a choice between community service, which he has discounted as insufferably humiliating, and the constraints of 12 months under house arrest.

Vincent Kompany is on his way back to fitness but unlikely to be risked, leaving a choice between Nicolás Otamendi and Aleksandar Kolarov.

"Many commentators are now asking whether the current NHS service offering and standards are sustainable on current NHS funding levels and that this leaves a choice of either raising those funding levels or changing the service offering," Hopson said.

And when the path finally ends at bedrock, it leaves a choice of ways to go, toward a subdued exhibition commemorating those killed by the terrorist attacks or toward a disturbingly vivid evocation of the events themselves.