"discharge direction" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to official instructions a person is given upon being released from an institution or hospital, which often include recommendations for follow-up care. For example: "The patient was given discharge direction to attend physical therapy twice a week."
These may include: recharge, discharge, flow direction, geology, and contamination in the local and regional context.
In one recent study, an insulin-specific discharge instruction form provided greater clarity and more consistent directions for insulin dosing and self-testing of BG in comparison with a generic hospital discharge form (159).
Disturbance and restoration of peatland ecosystems alters ecohydrological conditions that are likely to affect DOC chemistry in both soil water and discharge, although the direction of change and controls on DOC chemistry post-restoration remain unclear.
The presence of various channels, as indicated in the attribute map (Fig. 6), provides significant information about the paleo-relief, the river discharge and the direction in the Upper Triassic period.
At that exact moment the weapon was raised and a shot was discharged towards my direction," he said.
For example, if the player character readies a reloaded weapon and the player pulls the trigger before the character animation has finished, the round will be discharged in the direction the barrel was pointing when the shot was fired.
A gear pump can discharge fluid in either direction, depending on the direction of the gear rotation.
It should be noted that in order to minimize variation in power, a river increasing its discharge in a downstream direction must decrease its slope.
An appeal was taken to this court, by which the judgment of the circuit court was reversed, and the cause was remanded to that court, with a direction to discharge the appellant from custody.
