Sentence examples for directives contributing from inspiring English sources

Our research suggests how empirical evidence, specifically the DMPPT constrained by a 2015 target deadline, was used as a political tool to steer policy planning along international directives, contributing to a strategy that would be very difficult to achieve on the ground, especially without creating ancillary service points outside the national health system.

In addition to the seventeen laws, numerous IFAB decisions and other directives contribute to the regulation of football.

A 1992 United States Department of Education directive contributed to the overdiagnosis of Asperger syndrome.

"While no specific directive contributed to reporting of low dropouts, a climate existed at the school that tolerated the reporting of unrealistic dropout rates," a statement by Dr. Stripling said.

Firstly, the German government held that none of the prohibitions laid down in article 3 and 4 of the directive contributed to eliminating obstacles to the free movement of goods, or to removing appreciable distortions of competitions.

Furthermore, Day pointed out, the network of sites protected under the habitats directive contributes €200-300bn a year to the European economy in natural services and tourism, according to the Institute for European Environmental Policy.

The ECJ therefore had to examine whether the directive actually contributed to eliminating obstacles to the free movement of goods and services, and removing appreciable distortions of competition.

In cultural and intellectual life, the communists expected Romanian artists and writers to subordinate their creativity to party directives and to contribute works that were relevant to contemporary society.

This led to local research evidence contributing to a directive to all health facilities promoting delayed bathing of the newborn, a practice which is proven to save lives.

Chairman Mao would have been appalled, but the directive may have contributed to the company's success.

Research indicates that Japanese people have difficulty in actually expressing their preferences regarding advance directives even in the case that they are willing do so[ 32] Furthermore, dementia has been identified as contributing to difficulties in encouraging advance directives policies.