Sentence examples for preserve choice from inspiring English sources
"We want to expand and preserve choice for farmers," he told reporters.
(Mozilla's mission is to preserve choice and innovation on the Internet, which it considers a social good).
EC vice-president in charge of competition policy Joaquin Almunia said: "Competition in the music business is crucial to preserve choice, cultural diversity and innovation.
"Competition in the music business is crucial to preserve choice, cultural diversity and innovation," said the European Commission vice-president in charge of competition policy, Joaquín Almunia.
Eich (Mozilla): We have a mission to preserve choice and innovation, and to make user king or queen over their experience.
The new subsidiary, which will employ a few dozen people, will address revenue opportunities only within the goals of the foundation, which, according to its charter, is to "preserve choice and innovation on the Internet".
The point is, the new Poritz doctrine of campaigns without rules doesn't preserve choices, it creates chaos.
The group said its own proposal, in which subsidies would end but the government would pay a set fee for each loan offered by private firms, would save tens of billions while preserving choice and competition.
Lost in the shouting is the fact that Obama pulled the country back from the brink of depression; signed a health care reform law that expands coverage, preserves choice and creates a mechanism for controlling costs; engineered a fairly stringent financial regulatory reform; and authorized the risky mission that got Osama bin Laden.
Clarence House said the prince had been echoing the concern of many practitioners and patients about the directive and had been seeking "an appropriate regulatory regime with the dual purpose of preserving choice of practitioner and product, while also maximising patient safety".
The oddest part of it was taking a bus out to the park where they have preserved choice examples of Stalinist architecture, including Stalin's massive bronze boots – the rest of Stalin having been ripped down and smashed during the 1956 revolution.
