The phrase "a directive to be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an instruction or command that is intended to be followed or enacted.
Example: "The manager issued a directive to be followed by all employees regarding the new safety protocols."
Alternatives: "an instruction to be" or "a command to be".
Moby tells of one party with no address, just a cryptic directive to "be on the L train at 8 P.M. on Wednesday night".
Partly because most of the Union's formal day-to-day powers are technocratic: a merger to be approved or turned down; a trade dispute to be resolved; an environmental directive to be issued.
Bradley noted Goethe's directive to "Be a whole or join a whole," which he amended to, "You can not be a whole, unless you join a whole" (Ethical Studies, p.79).
This tool allows the user to define a set of matching criteria to be used to select the reads in a FASTQ file on which to perform a set of manipulations; any number of match directives can be defined and a read must match each directive to be considered for manipulation.
As Pietsch and Braun ([ 6], p.44) observe, "under normal circumstances, for the advance directive to be followed, a physician must first certify that the patient is in a certain condition or state of incapacity".
And a directive to us is establishing a budget for it.
EU finance ministers agreed on a directive to allow securities to be issued across Europe with a single prospectus giving information on the issue with the approval of regulators in just one member state.
The latter is already the case under the existing EU Directive 95/46/EC which is at the moment the Europe-wide standard for processing personal data, as a Directive needs to be implemented into national law.
Was there a directive to kill him, too, or was he just there?
When Mr. Netanyahu was elected, "there was a directive to all Egyptian embassies abroad instructing Egyptian diplomats to give him a grace period to see what he does," said Mr. Araby, the former United Nations ambassador.
