The phrase "also guided by the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something is influenced or directed by additional factors or sources.
Example: "The project was developed with input from various stakeholders, also guided by the latest research findings."
Alternatives: "further informed by the" or "additionally directed by the".
She was also guided by the prominent features of the landscape that she had memorized during earlier trips.
Thematic analysis began with a grounded approach and was also guided by the Practical Robust Implementation and Sustainability Model (PRISM).
She is currently working on a second book project also guided by the intersectionality of law and politics.
I was also guided by the esteem, support and encouragement that many of you have shown me," Platini said in a statement, having written to all 209 member associations of Fifa to inform them of his intentions to stand.
Federal employees are also guided by the Hatch Act, which limits some political activity, such as wearing partisan political buttons while on duty or soliciting or receiving political contributions.
I was also guided by the words of some of the poets who'd lived in Rochester John Ashbery, Marie Howe, Cornelius Eady, Ilya Kaminsky especially Kaminsky's resonant line, "Time, my twin, take me by the hand through streets of your city".
Some of our hardware considerations were also guided by these people.
Complementing the text-driven approach of thematic networks, analysis of the transcripts was also guided by sensitivity to the research questions of interest, namely, to phenomena concerning asymmetric intergroup bullying and the role of wider societal forces in shaping bullying at work.
The development of these materials was also guided by criteria from the International Patient Decision Aid Standards (IPDAS) Collaboration, a worldwide group of health-care practitioners and researchers who have developed standards for DAs [ 63].
This approach is also guided by an understanding that the greater the involvement of key participants in the data collection process (including persons with dementia, family members, front-line staff and managers from all disciplines), the greater the likelihood that the findings will be meaningful and actually used to guide culture change.
The present study was also guided by a document of the FDA's Office of Food Additive Safety's Redbook 2000 (Toxicological Principles for the Safety Assessment of Food Additives).
