"valid choices" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it in cases where someone has two or more options from which to choose. For example, "The candidate had two valid choices: accept the job offer or decline it."
They also need to know that the people around them see science and engineering as valid choices for them.
These values are for demonstration purposes only and should not be considered to be valid choices for your analysis!
Equally valid choices, but make sure you're fully aware of what you're signing up for before you pick up the pen.
In his brilliant essay "In Praise of Inconsistency," published in Dissent in 1964, the Polish philosopher Leszek Kolakowski argued that, given that we are regularly confronted with equally valid choices where painful ethical reflection is in order, being inconsistent is the only way to avoid becoming a doctrinaire ideologue who sticks to an algorithm.
Of course, γ ( z ) = z and γ ( z ) = z m + 1 are valid choices.
Its privacy setup process put the less and more private options right next to each other, presenting them as equally valid choices rather than some tedious configuration tool that might break something if you're not careful.
It is a valid choice, with pros and cons attached.
Being a housewife is not an easy option; it's a valid choice.
"There's also no compelling reason that it's not a valid choice for families to make".
Moving forward, a valid choice may be a multimodal therapy, as has already been successfully proven in Alzheimer's disease.
Working at bringing up a family, rather than earning money, is a valid choice, whether you can speak English or not.
