Sentence examples for minor choice from inspiring English sources
The minor choice among carriers that it offers is better than Apple allowing no choice at all.
Blood anti-coagulation was maintained mainly with regional citrate infusion (n = 52 cycles in MARS vs. n = 54 cycles in SPAD; p = 0.414), while unfractionated heparin was a minor choice (n = 17 in MARS vs. n = 15 in SPAD) for blood anti-coagulation.
Mr. Spector's storytelling influence is seen clearly in the fact that seemingly minor choices made early in the game can have vast, unexpected consequences later.
They referred to this as the many minor choices and decisions offered to parents in the daily care of their child, which can involve major responsibilities and activities for them as parents [ 19].
From seemingly minor choices, such as deciding to pass up mouth-watering French fries in favor of a healthy salad, to larger ones, such as deciding to forego spending money from today's paycheck to invest it for retirement, opportunities for intertemporal tradeoffs abound.
To detail just how much matters have changed in Abrams' The Force Awakens requires the mention of minor spoilers, choice details – mostly from the early part of the movie – that won't ruin it, but might nevertheless irritate those hoping to go into the movie entirely fresh.
A second-generation partner is the most popular choice in Germany but represents a minor option in the other countries.
They were minor, dated choices on the part of artistic director, Stanton Welch: in "Falling Angels" (1989), eight women move in energetic unison to Mr. Reich's percussive score; "Hush" (2006) tells the tale of a family of clowns on a nocturnal adventure.
People beg for guidance in major and minor life choices.
By the early 1980s, after the American and National leagues had annexed 10 choice minor league territories, the number of minor league teams had been greatly reduced, and only 17 leagues remained.
McCarthy made herself a target of sexist condescension, the thinking goes, by writing primarily of inconsequential things, by being "minor" in her choice of subject.
