Sentence examples for the notion of choosing from inspiring English sources
In Cambridge, Mass., people raised an eyebrow at the notion of choosing an outsider.
To the Editor: The notion of choosing medical students for their social skills is unrealistic.
In a little-publicised speech in 2010 he attacked the notion of "choosing people simply on the basis of votes".
Among lower animals and insects, as described by the evolutionary biologist Dr. Olivia Judson, the notion of "choosing" males is not so prevalent.
But with the Yankees' desire to avoid stiff payroll taxes after the coming season, and the notion of choosing Soriano, 33, instead of Rivera, 43, being almost unthinkable, Soriano landed a two-year, $28 million deal with the Nationals with an option for a third year should he finish 120 games over the next two seasons.
The notion of choosing is problematic, however.
Of greater salience is the overlap in the exceptionalist traditions of Israel and the United States -- the notions of "chosen people," the "redemption" of the land by settling it -- which I've written about here before.
It's hard, this notion of choosing grief; it's not a child's notion, and in the The Virgin Suicides the young girls choose, naturally, the melodramatic way out.
Leaving aside the ethics of it, the truly disturbing thing – and this also happened at the PET event – is the alacrity with which philosophers, theologians, policy-makers and all have in their various ways eagerly responded to the theoretical notion of "choosing deafness", often without having the faintest idea what they are talking about.
It is a basic problem, and by no means a simple one, to show that the intuitive notion of choosing a number at random from [0, 1], as described above, is consistent with the preceding definitions.
The 90-page report faulted politicians, community leaders, policing, and housing and job discrimination, but it kept returning to the notion of communities choosing to live in separation rather than integration as an ill that was at the root of the unrest and of the inability to forge a common Britishness.
