Sentence examples for call for guidance from inspiring English sources

In the meantime you can call for guidance on 0300 500 5000.

Given the fact that 26m holidays are booked through travel agents each year, you might think the travel industry would be the first port of call for guidance on where to book a green holiday.

Mr. Schieffer, whose debate will focus on foreign policy, keeps a three-ring binder on his desk that gets thicker every day with news clippings on subjects like Pakistan and Israel and lists of "smart people" he can call for guidance.

Romney's concession speech was laden with faith-based epithets, including a call for guidance from "our pastors and priests and rabbis and counsellors of all kinds" (no mention of Imams), while Obama concluded his address by saying that with "God's grace we will continue or journey forward".

Perhaps instead of calling for more medical education, we should call for guidance in grief resolution and support for its expression.

One interviewee reflected differently: in our clinic we have curtain as walls between the couches, and this I find very helpful because I just have to call for guidance or help and straight away my colleague is there We have a very perky and flirty tone, he, he both patients and each other, and often I tell my colleague what I am doing and ask what to ask or do next (through the curtains).

Saudi Arabia's top clerical body has revived a 2001 religious edict prohibiting Pokémon in response to public calls for guidance on the newly launched smartphone version of the game.

When Mahathir Mohamad, the prime minister of Malaysia, created financial mayhem in September 1999 by slapping on exchange controls, Stanchart was the first place that many people called for guidance.

Outside court Audrey Simpson, chief executive of the FPA in Northern Ireland, called for guidance to be issued urgently, and said it was unfortunate it had to resort to legal action.

While participants acknowledged various challenges their members currently face in relation to different aspects of medical tourism, it seems unlikely we will see any significant policy focus on this area any time soon, absent a fairly dramatic rise in associated complaints or calls for guidance from physicians.

I direct parents who call me for guidance to a group called Alliance for the Safe, Therapeutic and Appropriate Use of Residential Treatment (astartforteens.org), founded by Robert Friedman, a professor emeritus in the department of child and family studies at the University of South Florida.