Sentence examples for selection debate from inspiring English sources

There was a minor but still quietly fevered selection debate before England's last Group D match against Ukraine.

Wales name their side on Thursday and with their interim head coach Rob Howley considering resting his thirtysomething players, one selection debate will be whether to award a first cap to the 18-year-old Ospreys wing Keelan Giles, who was called into the squad last week.

North has been replaced by Liam Williams and one reason he disagreed with the decision to leave him out was that he was not an automatic selection against England with Gatland admitting that there had been a lengthy selection debate before Williams, who was also challenging the other two players in Wales's back three, Leigh Halfpenny and Alex Cuthbert, was named on the bench.

It's going to be an interesting selection debate over the next few weeks".

Aside from Prior's injury, the remaining selection debate appears to be over the third seamer to supplement first-choice pair Anderson and Broad.

Replicator survival and vehicle selection are two aspects of the same process" (1982a, p. 60), he does not just leave the vehicle selection debate alone.

Needless to say that the selection debates, mooted personality clashes and pre-tour verbals that so often flow at this juncture in the Australian summer are not only missing, but in hindsight seem so absurd.

How many times have you heard this?: "We stumbled on this place that wasn't in our guidebook …" In this age of hyper-documentation, where there's hardly a vending machine on Earth that hasn't had the merits of its candy selection debated on TripAdvisor, guidebooks are still the trusty standby for travelers tackling a new city.

After all, it had dominated much of the group selection debates for so long.

There is a serious ambiguity in the meaning of "adaptation"; which meaning is in play has had deep consequences for both the group selection debates and the species selection debates (Lloyd 2001).

But for over thirty years, some participants in the "units of selection" debates have argued that more than one issue is at stake.