Sentence examples for more palatable option from inspiring English sources

And to many, natural gas remains a more palatable option than other available energy sources.

Boca Chica, the much-touristed beach east of Santo Domingo, draws far more tourists, but its hustlers and underage prostitutes make Najayo a much more palatable option.

For people who can't stomach the idea of even a penny of their money going to BP, driving by the station in search of a more palatable option creates its own problems.

Still, the odds of such an injury are quite slim, and with the likelihood of an N.B.A. season diminished following the players' recent legal maneuver, China becomes an increasingly more palatable option.

Selling its stake in the Chinese Construction Bank is a more palatable option since it would not erode the value of shares held by investors, the person briefed on the matter said.

Instead, these patients have decided that purchasing a kidney from someone they've never met -- in almost all cases someone who is impoverished and living in a foreign land -- is a far more palatable option.

It would also damage morale and recruitment.Governments are therefore scrambling to find other, politically more palatable options.

Speaking of more palatable options, unless you're obsessed with a hardtop, I don't see why you'd prefer either of these cars over the $31,140 Ford Mustang GT Deluxe convertible, which has a 300-horsepower V-8 and a usable trunk.

Lisa Rein reports: "The math seems clear: To shrink government by that much, layoffs are inevitable, say federal officials, unions and budget experts... Rep. Jason Chaffetz (R-Utah), chairman of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, said a voluntary buyout program across the government may be a more palatable option..

These concerns indicate that there is a clear lack of understanding about the differences between Green and Gold OA; however, the nature of the concerns indicates that Green OA would be the more palatable OA option.

But there is a much more palatable third option: that the very term "children's author" is demeaning, that it has outlived its usefulness as a Whitbread category (but then pretty well all its categories are ludicrous) and that it is ridiculous that it has taken 30 years for the award to recognise that a "children's" book deserved the top prize.