The phrase "directives about" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express instructions or guidelines related to a particular topic. For example, you could say, “The department provided directives about safety procedures in the workplace.”.
Jane Stanford left no directives about when the 1898 library capsule should be opened, Kimball said.
Co-op boards have long issued directives about deportment and decorum, and condo boards are increasingly following suit.
More than 90% of them supported that the directives about the use of the CPOT were clear and that it was simple to understand and easy to complete.
Evocative print references require children to respond to teachers' questions or directives about print and, as such, were conceptualized as opportunities to respond (OTRs).
But the story remains disappointingly familiar, mired in recycled buddy movie dynamics and the usual child-developmental directives about finding yourself and learning to work well with others.
She told me that she had begun singing directives about tasks like tooth brushing — "a musical duet which we both can fit into, instead of one person dictating".
The current directive took about 14 years of tortuous negotiation before it came into force in 2005.
Roger Helmer, the Conservative MEP who spoke out over the original directive about water, said: "They are going into such detail.
It's not because parents are more directive about what children eat, because that can be counterproductive to be so controlling.
I seem to remember a DH directive about three years ago insisting that discharge summaries should reach GPs not more than 48 hours after the patient left the hospital.
In 1975, Dr. Plum was an expert witness in the widely publicized case of Karen Ann Quinlan, who had entered a vegetative state after consuming alcohol and Valium but who did not leave a directive about her care.
