"winning choice" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a decision or option that has been deemed the best or most successful. Example: "The company's winning choice to expand into new markets led to a significant increase in profits."
Homemade ravioli filled with duck confit made another winning choice.
A chicken breast in a white wine, chive and mustard sauce was another winning choice.
Though I love the idea of an ingredient-themed restaurant, I'm not convinced that garlic is a winning choice.
This winning choice had equal vertical stripes of blue-yellow-blue for sea, sand, and sky, with the trident head represented in the centre in black.
Among the criteria applied to the winning choice, he said, were the prospective costs of the building and the architects' familiarity with working in New York City.
The prettified food needs nothing more than seasonings to perfect it, and there are several winning choices.
Carolina seems to have one of those winning choices in Fox, a former Giants defensive coordinator, who took over the remnants of that 1-15 team.
For $4, diners can upgrade to one of two winning choices: the George Martin chopped salad, a mix that includes roasted peppers, golden raisins and candied walnuts, or the tomato-blue cheese chopped salad, with bacon, cucumber, lettuce and red onion.
Of course, it is not unusual for young people with connections to win choice internships in all kinds of workplaces.
To test them, all the participants' choices in the first phase were divided in two categories: those following a selection that yielded a loss, and those following a selection that produced a win (choices in the second phase were excluded since wins and losses were kept hidden).
