Sentence examples for guidance mostly from inspiring English sources

Newspapers wanted to show that radio was irresponsible and needed guidance from its older, more respectable siblings in the print media, such "guidance" mostly taking the form of lucrative licensing deals and increased ownership of local radio stations.

However, the SEC continued to provide guidance, mostly in the form of no-action letters, to help investment advisers determine how to count clients to stay exempt from securities regulation.

The street had expected a figure of $390.66 million, putting GoDaddy's guidance mostly above street dreams.

"Fireproof" is rated PG (Parental guidance suggested), mostly for some tantrums by Caleb.

Guidance was mostly by active radar, often supplemented in mid-course by inertial autopilots and in terminal flight by passive radar and infrared homing.

Revenues also did better than company guidance owing mostly to high-end notebooks, far from torpedoed by the sharp market gains for netbook PCs of the past year or the onset of smartphones with computer-like features.

In both our cases ― mine and Grandma's ― that event just didn't happen fast enough, and no matter how or where we looked for guidance, we mostly found platitudes.

One of the problems of delivering quality assured health care in a resource poor setting is that 'best practice' guidance is mostly aimed at western medical facilities and so assumes a level of training and facility not available in rural primary care settings [ 26].

Moreover, broader education in the form of CPGs for comprehensive care of patients with diabetes as well as specific lifestyle interventions are needed worldwide, but guidance comes mostly from developed countries, especially Europe and North America, where interpretation of sophisticated recommendations is easier than in developing non-English-speaking nations.

There are only a few established frameworks for developing and using occupational and environmental biological guidance values (BGVs), mostly for data-rich substances that have been in use for some time.

This problem dates from the early 19th century, when schools were seen as places for moral guidance, and teachers were mostly low-paid, poorly trained women who prioritised faith over academic learning.Elements of this attitude persists.