Sentence examples for accepted guidance from inspiring English sources

They have charged that the three mayors, on visits to western Europe, accepted guidance from leaders of terrorist groups, agreed to help finance them and encouraged Kurdish exiles to support them.

However, there has been no commonly accepted guidance for the design of machine configurations to ensure the easiest adjustment.

However the survey highlights the need for clear and internationally accepted guidance on the management of chronic cough.

In 1964 the World Medical Association drew up the first Declaration of Helsinki (see most up-to-date version at ), the most widely accepted guidance on biomedical research on humans; its key principles are listed in Table 1.

However, the model demonstrated that the RH in the humidified bedroom can exceed 60%, an upper level limit recommended in widely accepted guidance manuals [ 38], especially in the radiant heat model.

At the time DMCC maintained, as it does now, these rule changes were being introduced "to be consistent with similar global accepted guidance manuals" – a claim verified by London consultancy firm SGS in a detailed report.

It suggested a formal meeting could have been held to discuss directly the worries that health professionals had about their willingness to accept guidance.

The world No2 will make his decision after accepting guidance from the Foreign Office and British Olympic Association about the danger the virus poses, and will be heartened by the World Health Organisation's dismissal this week of concerns by leading health experts who say the International Olympic Committee should consider changing the venue.

Though Tylor acknowledged the existence of many human cultures, and refuted early anthropologists who called dark-skinned people savages of another species, he acknowledged only one cultural ideal, believing that "less civilized" people should accept guidance from more civilized ones, Professor Stocking wrote.

In addition, Mr Yar'Adua appears most committed to continuing with the reform programme that has been the central feature of Mr Obasanjo's second term in office.Some political analysts have also argued that, as a somewhat reluctant candidate, he is also one of the few incumbent governors who would continue to accept guidance from Mr Obasanjo once the president has left office.

Since the implementation of the current media reform, however, we are blatantly excluded from management decisions, and we have to passively accept guidance and obey the instructions of our managers.