Sentence examples for directives for new from inspiring English sources

Still, these officials emphasize that directives for new terrorist attacks against the United States may have been issued before the American-led military campaign began, and that those operations could still be mounted without further orders from Al Qaeda's leaders.

President Obama signed the law; he also issued a directive calling for new whistle-blower protections for employees in the intelligence community.

The 'no bailout' directive for the new ECB (European Central Bank) emerged as a pillar of the political imperative to address the 'moral hazard' issue that so deeply concerned the political leadership, and, two years later, that same rhetoric of fiscal responsibility continues to ring at least as loudly when the merits of the EMU (European Monetary Union) are proclaimed.

If it can bring some of that efficiency to Euronext, Frankfurt and London will have to respond with price cuts of their own.Moreover, the MiFID directive will make it easier for new entrants.

This time period was chosen as the EU Waste Incineration Directive 10 came into force in December 2003 for new plants and for existing plants in December 2005, allowing time for retrofitting equipment to meet the directive.

School officials in the Bronx took the directive seriously, assembling a team that solicited proposals for new schools.

The Water Framework Directive (WFD) (Directive 2000/60/EC) requires new ecological standards for rivers, lakes and coastal waters by 2015.

The directive seemed to suggest that the agency had banned the use of shredded rubber for new playing fields, at least temporarily.

In a February 2002 directive that set new rules for handling prisoners captured in Afghanistan, President Bush broadly cited the need for "new thinking in the law of war".

Barack Obama is said to have signed in October a still-secret directive containing new guidelines for federal agencies carrying out cyber-operations.

This week the crime prevention minister Norman Baker announced that the government had decided to opt out of proposals for a directive on new psychoactive substances (NPS), fearing that they would "fetter the UK's discretion" to control legal highs.