Sentence examples for conditions and guidelines from inspiring English sources

The module details key information (current evidence; basic anatomy/physiology; common oral conditions; and guidelines during pregnancy) that could better prepare students to promote oral health in clinical practice.

New Zealand tours are operated under permits, and are limited in number and have conditions and guidelines related to approach procedures and swim operations.

The variety of subjects within general medicine seems to hinder practitioners to stay up to date with each subject, and the majority of the participants declared that they missed clear conditions and guidelines for general medicine.

Title 21 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), part 170,39, "Threshold of Regulation for Substances Used in Food-Contact Articles," presents conditions and guidelines for making a TOR request, which producers must submit in order to ensure that indirect food additives and their estimated exposure qualify for exemption under the TOR process [ 61– 63].

In such cases, controlling conditions, policies, and guidelines during operation play a significant role.

Finally, we randomly allocated developers/researchers to condition and guideline.

The subproject "flood-pollution" will investigate difficulties associated with restoring river systems to their paleo-reference conditions and provide guidelines for improvement of restoration efforts.

This plant is running now and serves as a pilot to provide optimum operating conditions and design guidelines for a demonstration plant.

We first introduce the principles of APT to provide the basic background needed to understand the capabilities and limitations of the method, and then briefly review experimental considerations including sample preparation, operation conditions, and reconstruction guidelines.

The present evaluation is of tests for recent infection which are each based on a single incidence assay, applied according to the developers' test conditions and interpretive guidelines.

The balancing act Ministries of Health must walk is between being overly prescriptive (and thus developing rules that are inappropriate for particular local conditions) and issuing guidelines too general to be of use.