Sentence examples for opposed options from inspiring English sources

Beyond that, the two men offered diametrically opposed options for dealing with what both acknowledge as the No. 1 foreign policy challenge facing the United States.

Despite the significant on-screen progress that has been made in recent years, it's still easy for television shows and movies to present reproductive choice as two diametrically opposed options, rather than a confusing gray area.

Mackenzie King, Joseph Lyons (Prime Minister of Australia), and J. B. M. Hertzog (Prime Minister of South Africa) opposed options 1 and 2. Michael Joseph Savage (Prime Minister of New Zealand) rejected option 1 and thought that option 2 "might be possible ... if some solution along these lines were found to be practicable", but "would be guided by the decision of the Home government".

It's not often that sports news gives you such a clear choice in emotions in a single day, but you can thank the United States men's national soccer team and college football's national signing day for providing us such diametrically opposed options.

Turnovers require hundred-metre sprints the other way, running defensively to close down opposing options.

The board said that 88percentt of comment letters it received from companies opposed requiring options to be treated as a salary expense, while 76percentt of investors and other users of financial statements were in favor.

And they opposed repricing option grants in a down market without a shareholder vote.

Ms. Bowie said that back in 1988, only 8.5percentt of the votes opposed stock option plans.

Between 36% and 40% of respondents tended to favour, or strongly favoured delayed antibiotics for each of the infections (chest, urine, ear or throat), 28 30% tended to oppose or strongly opposed this option, and about 3 in 10 neither favoured nor opposed.

He also opposes expensing options, a stance that many companies like but is economically questionable.This record should make Mr Cox, whose appointment must be approved by the Senate, a controversial nominee.

Demographic analysis of responses enables identification of those who might favour or oppose particular options.