Sentence examples for directive released from inspiring English sources

The current draft directive, released for consultation within the EU in the first week of May, is surprisingly radical.

At issue is a directive released last week that would enable states to experiment with changes to their welfare-to-work programs, primarily as a means to bypass burdensome paperwork and reporting requirements.

Why did the EU's tobacco product directive released last month propose effectively banning any e-cigs that deliver remotely enough nicotine to make them an attractive alternative to tobacco?

The bloc has pledged to phase out subsidies for food-based energy crops, but a revised renewable energy directive released today only whittles down a cap on such biofuels from 7% in 2020 to 3.8% in 2030.

The Vatican directive, released last week by the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, means the Roman Catholic Church will treat Mormon converts the same way Mormons deal with Catholics, and others, who embrace Mormonism.

"Wear of the abbaya in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is not mandatory but is strongly encouraged," says the classified directive, released Saturday, adding that for men there is no longer "any requirement to wear civilian clothing to cover the uniform".

To be continued... UPDATE: The European Science Foundation also spoke out yesterday on the new animal use directive, releasing a report detailing its concerns and recommending changes to the current language of the directive.

According to DNI directives released to the Federation of American Scientists under the Freedom of Information Act, formal education requirements are not a prerequisite for hiring or career advancement.

Further, the WebGIS GMO monitoring supplements PortalU which, in Germany, is the technical realisation of the Infrastructure for Spatial Information in Europe directive (Directive 2007/2/EC) released by the EU in 2007.

If, as part of the Obama Administration's Open Government Directive, NHTSA released data on reported defects on an accelerated basis (and in the structured data format for ease of use), watchdog groups such as the Center for Auto Safety could do independent analyses that would hold both the manufacturers and NHTSA accountable.

The intervention (Healthier Choices) was developed to be supportive of the NSW Health policy directive (first released in 2007, [ 6] amended in 2009, [ 7]).