Sentence examples for close direction from inspiring English sources
This, too, is very much the case with Clive, who, for all his musical powers, needs "close direction" from others.
In fact, it would not occur to him to have a practice session at all; without close direction from someone else he would be effectively incapable of undertaking the process of learning any new piece, irrespective of his considerable technical skills.
Mr. Schiller said he would work closely with the Republican National Committee's Committee on Arrangements, the arm of the party that puts on the convention and carries out planning for the program inside the hall, under close direction from the White House.
These may still be to come but for now it seems the connection between the Paris attackers and AQAP is more one of inspiration, ideology and training rather than close direction and leadership.
Auroral field-aligned currents have strong magnetic signatures in the components perpendicular to the magnetic field, which is reflected in (Delta B_{text{X}} and Delta B_{ Y}}) compared with much lower fluctuations in (Delta B_{ Z} being in close direction to the magnetic field lines of high inclination at high latitudes.
They, in turn, work under the close direction of the church's priesthood leaders, including the First Presidency and Quorum of the Twelve.
Names of architects are never mentioned: every project is a collective effort, built to the close directions of the leader.
As she's honed her writing, her considerable voice has also benefitted from closer direction.
It is illustrated in Figure 3 cases 1 and 3, and in Figure 4 cases 5 and 7. Otherwise, it is considered as closer direction.
As these directions are arbitrarily close to directions from a KS-uncolourable set (or directions leading to Clifton's constraint), this leads to restrictions for these nearby points that are measurably violated by the QM predictions.
Reflex reflective means reflective of light in directions close to the direction of incident light, over a wide range of variations in the direction of incident light.
