Sentence examples for the true choice from inspiring English sources

The true choice in the region is between "the traditional Arab elite and revolutionary Arab nationalists".

"The true choice here is between preserving the status quo at all costs, which is slamming a door in the face of the parents and children who want to do better, and doing what is necessary to put those children first," he said.

He also charged that Tompkins was not the true choice of the Anti-Relief party, but only gained its support by being the first candidate with that position to announce his candidacy.

Optimal sample size requirements for DCEs depend on knowledge of the true choice probabilities, which are not known prior to undertaking the research.

It is only by rejecting the skewed values and economic failure of this culture of inequality that we can understand the true choices we now face and decisions we must make.

The federal court in Iowa approved a process in which defendants who may have had valid claims to relief from deportation were railroaded through the criminal system with inadequate time to find or consult with counsel with immigration expertise to help them consider the true choices they faced.

Only if a unity government were led by the voters' true choice, Mr Tsvangirai, might it offer a way out of the impasse.

In fact, it is the only true choice I have had to make, a choice I can only assume is open equally to everyone.

Their ability to squeeze the most advantage out of the system is hampered by the lack of true choice offered in school, where four subjects are determined by the government: home language, first additional language, life orientation and mathematics/math literacy.

The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe said that the contest failed to give the population a true choice and noted that all three of Mr. Karimov's opponents publicly endorsed him.

Quality and efficiency of both institutional and home-care should be guaranteed in order to avoid undesirable situations (e.g. unacceptably long waiting lists), which could undermine the availability of a true choice once the demand for care becomes urgent (Larsson 2007).