"option in mind" is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a plan or idea that someone is considering. For example, "I'm keeping my options in mind while I decide what to do next."
Not surprisingly, Mr Serwotka has the latter option in mind.
As for Messi, "We always had that option in mind...but it wasn't the right moment".
At that meeting, Mr. Duffy suggested he had an option in mind: "I would say to the mayor, if this is not sufficient, then I would suggest one viable option she would have is to request a financial control board," he said — which would assume many of the mayor's powers.
But according to Reynolds, Voight "gets red in the face" when a potential candidacy is mentioned, so he has another option in mind: Angelina Jolie. .
I already have a few options in mind.
McDermott doubtless has other options in mind, though possibly at the cost of detracting from one of Reading's main threats going forward, since it will be tough to find anyone with as deadly a set-piece delivery as Harte.
(Maybe Secretary of Defense Gates had those options in mind when he said, Friday, that "in my opinion, any future Defense Secretary who advises the president to again send a big American land army into Asia or into the Middle East or Africa should 'have his head examined,' as General MacArthur so delicately put it").
"Danny will already have other options in mind to strengthen our squad".
Though the exact path is often unpredictable, proper planning and keeping one's options in mind can help make for a more successful journey.
The choice of a seven-point response scale with anchor points of one and seven offers the rater sufficient points of discrimination to be sensitive to changes, without having to maintain too many response options in mind (i.e., compared with the 0 10 response scale) [ 24].
Have other options in mind.
