by choice造句

He's a bachelor by choice. Sometimes his own, but mostly the choice of the women he's dated.

He has grown interested in graphic education first by force of circumstance but later by choice.

He is a mechanic by profession, and a painter, by choice.

But that's what he became, not by choice (at least in the beginning) but by opportunity.

When he is 25, he is with you only by choice.

Healthcare and insurance have been leaders in data governance, though not exactly by choice.

Uncontacted people are not ignorant of the outside world, but remain isolated by choice.

The groups have historically been under-represented, sometimes by choice but often because of prejudice.

There are still plenty of latch-key kids whose parents give them a lot ofindependence, by choice or by necessity.

Some are forcibly enlisted, others join by choice, attracted by the fight for justice and the poor.

Some do so by choice, but others fear they will not get ahead in more chauvinist parts of a business.

As defined by Hermione Granger, a werewolf differs from an Animagus in the fact that he or she does not transform by choice.

I realize many people live like this all the time, by necessity, not by choice, and I anticipate letters saying, "Boo hoo!"

Some never achieve all five milestones, including those who are single or childless by choice, or unable to marry even if they wanted to because they’re gay.

As diets change, he said, whether or not by choice, the overall health of a country can decline. That, he says, can place a great burden on budgets.

Thee Pew researchers speculate that this is because more women than men are unemployed by choice, although the study didn't attempt to tease apart that difference.