Sentence examples for necessity for choice from inspiring English sources

Discussion of the "missile gap" with excerpts on the subject, from "The Necessity for Choice", to be published by Harper next week.

By Richard H. Rovere The New Yorker, January 21 , 1961P. 108 Discussion of the "missile gap" with excerpts on the subject, from "The Necessity for Choice", to be published by Harper next week.

That book and The Necessity for Choice (1960), in which Kissinger limited his concept of flexible response to conventional forces and warned of a "missile gap" between the Soviet Union and the United States, had a significant impact on the activities of the Kennedy administration.

And it is a book of a deeper sort -- a rigorous theological and moral dialectic that Carroll, the author of "An American Requiem," never removes from the personal necessity of choice, for good over evil, for memory over denial and for love over power.

These data demonstrate the similarities and differences of the various subtypes of mouse models to the key subtypes of human breast cancer and underscore the necessity for an informed choice of the appropriate mouse model for studying specific types of human breast cancer.

The document added, "What rang out clearly in the Synod was the necessity for courageous pastoral choices".

Hopping trains from Washington, D.C. and catching a New York subway is less necessity than choice for Graham, who still fancies himself a shoe-leather newspaperman at heart (and beat cop before that), though it's been 26 years since he ran the Post's sports desk.

Our best moments are when we do the right things rightly through a balance of necessity and choice, for pragmatic as well as idealistic reasons.

Then to LA where cosmetic surgery is an everyday necessity and we were spoilt for choice.

These are the familiar tools of modern insurgencies — weapons of choice or necessity for fighters who begin conflicts with limited means.

It must be remembered that preventive action in foreign territory is justified only in case of "an instant and overwhelming necessity for self-defense leaving no choice of means, and no moment of deliberation". (The Caroline Case, Moore's Digest of International Law, II, 412)".