Sentence examples for assistance guide from inspiring English sources

The Department of Homeland Security's Voter Assistance Guide for new citizens rolled off a Heidelberg press at the Government Printing Office.

Furthermore, the nine-tier competencies' model that is proposed by (The Competency Model Development and Use: A Technical Assistance Guide 2015) includes personal effectiveness, academic, workplace, entrepreneurship technical, entrepreneurial focus areas, and the rest of the tiers represent the specialization that occurs within specific occupations within an industry.

With that in mind, the computing groups offered Smith their assistance as "subject-matter experts to help guide your investigation".

In addition to helping middle-income countries, they include attacking poverty; helping countries torn by war; fostering regional cooperation to combat disease and climate change; aiding the Arab world; and providing technical assistance to guide development.

Relatively new subcategories of "service" animals have been designated to provide humans with, not only physical assistance (as guide dogs do) but with therapy — emotional, psychiatric and therapeutic support.

Perhaps the AA could bring back its splendid Pilot service, whereby members could request professional assistance to guide them through the capital: the 20th-century predecessor to sat-nav, with the personal touch.

"I don't need any foreign technical assistance to guide the Super Eagles to perform well at the World Cup so if one is suggested I will politely reject the offer because I already have capable assistants working with me," Keshi told Nigeria's Complete Sports.

To assist young women like Rahaf, the Jordan Red Crescent, with UNICEF assistance, runs guided workshops for adolescents and parents.

This is perhaps a more obvious draw when it comes to rewarding novice students they will benefit from good quality information in the form of solution assistance and guided discussion.

UNICEF assistance is guided by the Convention on the Rights of the Child, under the four main groups of rights – survival, development, protection and participation of children.

Kahn et al. [ 2] described the integration of adaptive assistance into guided force training as part of the upper extremity rehabilitation for chronic stroke patients.