Sentence examples for off the choice from inspiring English sources

If only the voters would be so loyal.One hope is that Mr Schröder might stumble in state elections due in Lower Saxony next March, which is why Mr Lafontaine will try to put off the choice he must make until then.

We learned later that this had been leaked by [Bush campaign manager, James] Baker in order to head off the choice of Quayle (he apparently thought he was failing to dissuade Bush), on the theory that the idea of Quayle would meet with such opposition that Bush would back off.

That would conflict with Romney's current strategy of "saying nothing specific about anything because it forces the Obama campaign to keep their attacks focused off the "choice" Romney represents.

Checketts reiterated that the new general manager will pick the coach, although Checketts said he would sign off on the choice after interviewing him.

"Then, amid the roar of bees in the afternoon sunlight, Simon found for them [the littluns] the fruit they could not reach, pulled off the choicest from up in the foliage, passed them back down to the endless, outstretched hands".

In a nutshell, Barcelona nights are all about fun, fun, fun, and one can simply go insane just ticking off the choices on how to achieve it in one night.

Turkish Kitchen Eye-opening red décor sets off some of the choicest TurKitchen Eye-openingred includécorin Turkey itsets.

The representation of such subgoals may be turned off after the choice point is passed, turning off the drive to the hippocampal neurons that may be representing the reward-predictive value of such subgoals, which would cause the associated place fields to terminate at the choice point.

Who do you think will get laid off when the choice is between a teacher who makes $80,000 and one who make $50,000?

And there were some delightfully off-the-wall choices, such as Grayson Perry picking Reading Boyishly by Carol Maver.

Continuing to dig and dig for some little thing that will turn you on or off of one of the choices can be more aggravating than helpful.