Sentence examples for general directive from inspiring English sources

Preceding this list is a general directive to "impose a sentence sufficient, but not greater than necessary, to comply with the purposes" of sentencing described in the second factor.

Last year, the federal Department of Education weighed in on the Gloucester School Board's policy, saying schools "generally must treat transgender students consistent with their gender identity". In May, the department issued a more general directive that said schools may lose federal money if they discriminate against transgender students.

Bertelli's team then chose to ignore a general directive from the America's Cup review committee not to sail until Wednesday, deploying its one and only AC72 yacht on Saturday for its first full on-water training session in San Francisco Bay.

Last April, however, it did release a general directive called "Guidelines for Collaboration among Competitors".

European politicians decided to separate the two legislative pieces in order to reduce the complexity of overhauling the general directive.

European politicians decided to separate the two legislative pieces in order to reduce the complexity of overhauling the general directive.

Such general directives demonstrate the level of trust Trump regularly places with many of his closest supporters.

Top leaders' general directives to open a new market, improve quality, or cut costs mean nothing without efficient middle managers just below officer level able to design the systems, carry out the plans, and redirect their staffs' activities accordingly.

Accordingly, the measures that Italy prescribes for making toys safe for children will have to be accepted as adequate in France so long as Italy's measures conform to the EC's general directives.

We provide some general directives on how the OLED layered stack should be designed in order to enable precise measurements of the active optical properties of the emissive material (namely internal electroluminescence spectrum, profile of the emission zone and dipole moment orientation) by radiation pattern analyses.

As most experienced clinicians acknowledge, RCTs in critical care help set general directives and raise important questions but alone cannot reliably guide decisions made for the individual.