Sentence examples for directed to proceed from inspiring English sources

Last week, as Coast Guard Petty Officer Brendan Fitzpatrick steered his 41-foot cutter north through the quiet New York Harbor, there were four cargo ships off the starboard side that had already been directed to proceed under the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge.

(At least that's how voters are directed to proceed).

In item 10, patients use a Likert scale (0 to 4) to determine NP; patients who scored item 10 as 1, 2, 3 or 4 are directed to answer item 11 mean while those who score it as 0 are directed to proceed to item 12; item 11 investigates patient's reasons of inadequate medication taking behavior and includes 15 predefined answers (most of them obtained from literature review) and one open answer.

Faculty members were contacted via email where they were directed to voluntarily proceed to an online survey.

The order directed him to proceed to Taneytown, Md., 14 miles distant, and from there, to convey supply trains to the railhead supply base at Westminster.

Congress overrode Howe's concerns about the expedition and directed him to proceed in conjunction with Georgia's militia into Florida.

After depositing the photographer and White at Phu Bai airfield near Huế, White directed Kulland to proceed north and contact the FAC (Jankowski) for information on arrival.

Sent north to reinforce Lone Pine, due to the effectiveness of the Australian attack, Kannengiesser's 9th Division was directed instead to proceed on to Chunuk Bair where, at the time there was only one Ottoman artillery battery and a covering force of 20 infantrymen.

A key question is how the trophoblast invasion is directed to the blood vessel to proceed to its transformation.

But there is civility here as we wait in line for the Ferris wheel and civility as we're directed to our cab and proceed to spin slowly up to the top and look down on Gothenburg, with its white buildings and red roofs.

From 1530 in the reign of Henry VIII to 1686 in the reign of James II, commissions were issued by the sovereign to the heralds directing them to proceed to a county in England or Wales and to inspect the arms in use there.