Sentence examples for would probably opt to from inspiring English sources

Steelier men would probably opt to be Keith Richards.

Charlton may simply not have been cut out for management – surprisingly few outstanding players are able to make the switch easily – though if he had his time again he would probably opt to pick up as much coaching and leadership experience as possible at the club that nurtured him before setting out on his own.

So I'd probably opt to get in my comfys and head off to my rickety cot before the stranger snoring next to me comes back.

We'd probably opt to keep the hand, knowing all too well that to intentionally banish the Internet from our lives would mean committing a form of suicide that no amount of hands could ever make up for.

We'd probably opt to keep the hand, knowing all too well that to intentionally banish the Internet from our lives would mean committing a form of suicide that no amount of hands could ever make up for. .

Two people close to Michigan's Congressional delegation said Wednesday that Mr. Obama would probably opt for a bankruptcy filing, which would be intended to be executed in as little as 60 days.

He describes the purpose of his bill as means "to starve the beast of testing". Democratic Assemblywoman and chair of the Education Committee, Cathy Nolan, publicly announced that she would probably opt her son out if he were subjected to these tests.

While it might be interesting to try lemongrass-stuffed turkey at your favorite Thai restaurant, most people would probably opt for something more in line with what mom used to make.

A remade board is unlikely to rush to judgment; and the reforms also removed Stanley Gold, along with Roy Disney the fiercest boardroom critic of Mr Eisner, from some key committees.If forced to nominate a successor, Mr Eisner would probably opt for Mr Iger.

Rather than take that deal, the union would probably opt for dissolution and file an antitrust lawsuit, moving the battle to the courts and wiping out the season.

An older couple, nearing retirement, would probably opt for more stable, predictable assets, while younger people could afford to take more risks and be aggressive.