Example collocations logo

Choices in sentence

1580 examples of Choices in a sentence

We seek out environments that reinforce our personal choices.
Those are the critical questions, and what we have learned from PISA is that, in high-performing education systems, the leaders have convinced their citizens to make choices that value education, their future, more than consumption today.
Still, in my opinion, we have two choices.
And it works out much better to please people to look at the actual choices that they make, their revealed preferences by how much they enjoy simple pleasures.
And low-income families generally don't have those choices.
When he met me and realized that it was possible for him to study in a quantitative way how his design choices impacted the ecology and biology of this building, he got really excited, because it added a new dimension to what he did.
Those are the two choices we have.
These people were now watching videos that could prevent them from making devastating choices.
But as I searched around in the darkness, I realized I was actually paralyzed by all of the choices that I never had before.
Our whole cognitive structure is set up to ask questions about women and women's choices and what they're doing, thinking, wearing.
It was the kind of fight and the kind of choices that everyone here agrees pump up the cost of end-of-life care, and of healthcare for all of us.
Well, one of the things I discovered is that experts think that one answer to what I did at the end was a piece of paper, the advance directive, to help families get past the seemingly irrational choices.
Well-functioning markets provide choices, and ultimately, the ability to express one's pursuit for happiness.
So we feel that we have a winning value proposition to transform farmers' choices, to grow our agriculture, and to change Africa.
Today we have choices.
So if you design a city with the blind in mind, you'll have a rich, walkable network of sidewalks with a dense array of options and choices all available at the street level.
And we love the idea of the demographics of highly educated twentysomethings, people with choices, choosing Oklahoma City in large numbers.
And ultimately, some physicians will say today that they don't have the full liberty to make the choices they think are right for their patients.
So as it expands and as things expand what we have is the potential for differences, diversity, options, choices, opportunities, possibilities and freedoms.
That's what technology is bringing us: choices, possibilities, freedoms.
Differences, freedom, choices, possibilities.
You can use lifestyle choices to move your weight up and down within that range, but it's much, much harder to stay outside of it.
Double standards for men and women, sex as a source of shame, family control limiting individual choices, and a vast gulf between appearance and reality: what people are doing and what they're willing to admit to, and a general reluctance to move beyond private whispers to a serious and sustained public discussion.
What difference did it make in their actions, their choices to simplify?
Politics is about choices, and within those choices, politics is about priorities.
You see, what happens is, when we need to make complex choices, us humans like really simple solutions, and so we often ask for simple solutions.
And you see, the choices that we make as an individual, but the choices that we make in every single job that we have, no matter how high or low you are in the pecking order, has an impact on all of these systems.
And the thing is that we have to find ways if we're actually going to address sustainability of interlocking those complex systems and making better choices that result in net environmental gains.
And because we don't see the ramifications of the choices that we make as designers, as businesspeople, as consumers, then these kinds of externalities happen, and these are people's lives.
I couldn't keep watching my oldest son make bad choices without being able to be there for him when and if he needed me.
BackNext