Sentence examples for the choice about whether from inspiring English sources

You've made the choice about whether the money is tied to chores or not.

The ban's proposer, Felix Ortiz, a Democratic member from Brooklyn, says it would give consumers the choice about whether to add salt to their meal.

"I'm sure there are those out there who don't like the term but as a short actor I want to be given the choice about whether I appear in panto or not.

The choice about whether it's right for you will probably depend on what you want to do with it; if you're looking for a flexible, bright big screen you can use in a number of different settings, the Xgimi H1 is a great all-arounder and almost certainly your best bet at this price point.

When it comes to the marriage market, or the choice about whether to marry, the single number of the earnings gap is less important than the distribution.

They should have the choice about whether or not they want to and if they do they shouldn't be made to feel bad.

Unlike the most reliable form of protection, a condom, it is the woman, not the man, who makes the ultimate choice about whether to use the gel.

It was his job back when he first began to see the evidence in this case before all the statute of limitations had run against these potential defendants, to ask the difficult questions about who should be charges in this case and to made the very difficult choice about whether to go after some of the most powerful people in the Los Angeles community who retained Mr. Pellicano.

He said the owner had no choice about whether to accept, although the guerrillas brought their own food.

But it still seems undeniably true that we have no choice about whether the laws and the distant past are the way they are; there is nothing that we are able to do that would make it the case that either the laws or the distant past are different from the way they actually are.

The court therefore has no choice about whether to involve itself in the question of which direction the Constitution will face; it is now unavoidably involved.