Sentence examples for directive section from inspiring English sources

The sediment management concept of the River Basin Community Elbe was developed by the Ad hoc Working Group Pollutants/Sediment Management of the RBC Elbe headed by Dr. Peter Heininger (Federal Institute of Hydrology, Koblenz) in the time period of 2011 2013 (see Fig. 2 in "Spittelwasser under the water framework directive" section).

13 14 The advance care directive includes sections where the person's goals and values can be documented in order to facilitate future communication of these.

The advance care directive includes sections where specific treatment wishes (cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and life-prolonging treatment (LPT)) can be documented, and other sections where the person's goals and values can be recorded.

Quinn says the food aid directive, known as section 318, was slipped into the broader bill with little discussion and no consultations with international assistance experts.

It was therefore very pleasing to hear that a forthcoming European Union (EU) directive included a section specifically stating that decisions by ethics committees should be given in less than 60 days for new protocols and 35 days for protocol amendments.

Some retail analysts think the directive - especially its sections on the "financial obligations of producers" to be environmentally responsible, and on how "consumers will be able to take [discarded] products back to shops for free" - will have a significant effect on the cheap electronics market.

In order to stimulate homogeneity across Europe and in response to official EU directives, the Specialty Section in Nephrology of the European Union of Medical Specialists UEMSS) published a document with the minimum requirements that training programmes should cover [ 5].

They said the new directive also added a section on the use of small-arms fire where civilians might be present; after General McChrystal restricted the use of airstrikes, the greatest loss of civilian life occurred in raids on residential compounds and at checkpoints, both usually involving small-arms fire.

However, the pretention of the RBC, that the Sediment Management Concept [7] would be a "basis for the achievement of the environmental objectives of the Marine Strategy Framework Directive" ([10] page 22, footnote 3), is not supported by practical activities at the land-sea interface ("Marine strategy framework directive 2008/56/EC sediments and pollutants" section in this work).

This section established directives on how a recipient should manage equipment and real property of a Federal program.

After the initial section the directives become more detailed.