101.   Bolin says that he was stupid, that he made stupid choices.

102.   Both are about making choices.

103.   Both families say they prefer a parental caregiver over hired help, and can afford to make that choice.

104.   Both uses are considered correct, illustrating the differing emphases available by making a choice between adjective and adverb.

105.   Bourne would have served his readers better had he made a choice between memoir or biography.

106.   Bollenbach is trying to force shareholders to make a choice at the annual meeting.

107.   -- Remember, most young teens are still making good choices.

108.   A choice will be made before the end of the year.

109.   A mother, on the other hand, may be second-guessed no matter which choice she makes.

110.   A spending plan is about making sound choices.