The phrase "a new directive of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a newly issued guideline or instruction from an authority or organization.
Example: "The company has issued a new directive of safety protocols to ensure employee well-being."
Alternatives: "a new guideline from" or "a new policy regarding".
In 2013, after reports that immigrants were being held in solitary confinement for weeks at a time, ICE issued a new directive on use of segregated housing.
Recently, the European Community (EC) issued a proposal for a new Directive on the Protection of the Environment through Criminal Law (2007 Directive Proposal, Directive Proposal), which follows the example of both the Council of the European Union and the Council of Europe Councill).
Lachlan Turner had his best game yet in a Chiefs shirt and claimed two tries, but the home side's relief was tempered by a red card for Tomas Francis, victim of a new directive to punish careless disruption of rucks.
They were issued Wednesday as part of a social agenda package that also includes a proposal for a new directive to combat discrimination on grounds of religion or belief, age, sexual orientation and disability.
Israel's rules for what's allowed through from Gaza can often seem arbitrary: That day in November, following a new directive, their tray of food was a no-go.
Because of the disagreement, the European Union essentially avoided the issue in a sweeping new directive of digital copyrights that is expected to pass the European Parliament on Wednesday.
The main outcome of this consultation was general support for the development of a new Directive based on the latest scientific evidence and paying particular attention to wider public participation.
Given those 167 years of history, a new directive from City Hall last week that once again rethinks the administration of child welfare in New York City is not exactly shaking the foundations of Leake and Watts, whose campus on the Bronx-Yonkers border was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted back in the days when an "orphan asylum" was a welcoming refuge from the horrors of 19th-century life.
This particular quandary has intensified with the advent of a new directive, increasingly common on invitations, urging festive attire.
A new directive passed by the government of President Thein Sein meant census staff could no longer write "Rohingya".
