"direction for use" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a set of instructions or guidelines for how to use something. This phrase is commonly used for products, such as medication or appliances, and can also be used for more abstract concepts, such as following directions for a project or task. Example: Before using this product, please read the direction for use carefully.
Nanotechnology offers new and potential direction for using interface between biological (as well as photosynthetic) structures and non-biological nanostructures with enhanced functions for harvesting solar energy or functioning as sensitive photonic chemical sensors [63].
"Labeling of OIM products like compost provides consumers with useful information previously not required by manufacturers including product contents, directions for use and information on use for Certified Organic operations," says Professor Stephen Andrews, soil scientist at UC Berkeley, California.
The cards usually come with PIN numbers and directions for use on the back.
Peter B. Hutt, a lawyer representing USPlabs, a Dallas-based company that markets Jack3d and other supplements, says the company is "unaware of anyone that died who has used the product in accordance with the labels' directions for use".
In addition, the majority mentions 352(f)(1), which calls a drug or device misbranded unless its labeling bears... adequate directions for use as are necessary for the protection of users.
For two pianos and live electronics, deftly realised by ExperimentalStudio des SWR and lasting nearly an hour, Le Temps, mode d'emploi (Time, Directions for Use) is in eight linked sections, though not so you would notice.
Each piece of equipment is installed with directions for use and technique tips.
We will then discuss the implications of these data on the future directions for use of these scaffolds in tendon repair procedures.
We will discuss the implications of these data on the future directions for use of these scaffolds in tendon repair procedures.
