Of course, the precise path is different for each country, as some are under market pressure and have no choice, while others have more space.

Belarus

Mexico s War of Choice

North Korea s Choice

The precise meaning depends upon the context.

Sheena Iyengar on the art of choosing

Women have the right to choose.

We have a choice.

So choices have to be made.

Empowerment is the freedom to choose.

Demography is not an exact science.

The Mixed Blessing of Genetic Choice

The choice today is clear.

Each radio button is normally accompanied by a label describing the choice that the radio button represents.

Interest has increased in weekly supplementation for adolescent girls and in the fortification of flour.

The exact date of the order is not provided.

The choice appalls voters.

From War of Choice to War Without End

The choices to be made are not simple, obvious, or clear cut.

Contractual choice of application of the draft instrument

FCN treaties are testament to Oppenheim's more nuanced approach.

In fact, though all humans share a basic need and desire for choice, we don't all see choice in the same places or to the same extent.

Choice is the essence of governance, and to abstain from it for whatever reason is to shirk responsibility.

The choice will depend on the characteristics of the country.

Today, that choice must be made anew.

From this hard choice arises another dilemma.

Unfortunately, explaining saving rates is not an exact science.

The exact definition, framework, and elements of user experience are still evolving.

UNCTAD was commended for its thorough, balanced and high quality report.

Mexico welcomes the fact that the Court, in its work, has strictly abided by the principle of complementarity.

We at the UN have prepared carefully for this moment.

Strictly speaking, the Wall would not have fallen.

Good science is the cornerstone of both policies.

Heavy snow blocked district roads and prevented the movement of food, causing shortages and steep price rises.

The trouble is that Germany has not been forced to choose.

There is always a choice, and there are always consequences.

Choice is everything.

And I strongly believe that this is the choice that should have never emerged.

She would never have withstood the searching inquiries of months of campaigning.

An adequate assessment of this capacity requires looking at its multiplier effects.

It would be useful to consider the types of United Nations operations which by their nature carried an exceptional risk and to which the Convention, as revised, would apply in relation to the rules of international humanitarian law the delicate balance of the Convention must not be disturbed, should a protocol be added.

But simply choosing between expansion and austerity is not the whole story.

It will address adverse selection by including an individual mandate.

But even this comparison involves a selection bias.

This would force people to exercise choice.