Sentence examples for broader advisory from inspiring English sources

If all goes well, they might play a broader advisory role guiding U.N. oversight of the transfer of sovereignty and the creation of new Iraqi political institutions.

Her "special committee" to examine the Max certification "is being formed within the structure" of that broader advisory committee, Chao said.

Identification of the core faculty who will be responsible for the day-to-day operation of the program and of any broader advisory group that might be required to provide ongoing oversight and assure continuity over time, and a plan to oversee, monitor, and evaluate the proposed program.

"My view is that the survivors' groups can be much more effectively represented by a broader advisory panel which is external to the inquiry panel," she said.

A standard approach to program budgeting and marginal analysis (PBMA) was taken with a priority setting working committee and a broader advisory panel.

A standard approach to PBMA was taken [ 4], with a priority setting working committee comprised of all Directors and Clinical Leads from Vancouver Communities (n = 15), as well as a broader Advisory Panel that included a mix of Vancouver Communities personnel and Senior Executive members (n = 8).

A broad advisory committee will be formed by representatives of all different kind of maternity care providers, research consortia, professional organizations, health insurance companies, national health department and clients to discuss the process and preliminary outcomes of this study.

Here are some broad advisories: For a dishwasher-safe mortar and pestle, simply place in the usual dishwasher cycle.

Egg positions its service between discount brokers - who offer no advice and a far broader range of funds - and independent financial advisers who offer full advisory services across all funds in return for commission.

Scotland Stronger in Europe unveiled a non-party-political, broad-based advisory group in Edinburgh on Wednesday, chaired by the Muslim academic Professor Mona Siddiqui, in a clear effort to distance itself from the more polarised debate taking place in England.

Yet, this didn't stop the press from issuing broad cougar advisories as if Maggie May marriages were the new swine flu.