Sentence examples for guidance to keep from inspiring English sources

Giambi, who is now meeting with Alejo at an off-site gym in the afternoons, said he depended on Alejo's hands-on guidance to keep him in top playing condition.

George Buckley is Deutsche Bank's Chief UK Economist and also covers Scandinavia and Switzerland.IN A little under two weeks the Bank of England will tell us how it plans on using monetary policy forward guidance to keep yields down across the curve and thereby support the economy.

Such a step would also be consistent with its forward guidance, to keep policy rates at "present or lower levels for an extended period of time".The two pertinent policy rates are the rate at which the ECB lends to banks, which was lowered last November to an already low 0.25%, and the one that it pays to banks leaving overnight funds on deposit with it, which has stood at zero since July 2012.

The startup wants to be able to teach people about the benefits of temporarily ditching food, intelligently recommend whether 13-hour, 16-hour or another fasting regimen is best for users depending on their health goals and provide guidance to keep people motivated when their craving a bite.

But he instead deferred to Moyes and the junior Scot made a conscious decision – without Sir Alex's guidance – to keep the striker.

Given the determination of the expelled NGO's local staff to maintain services, UNICEF provided the necessary supplies – including therapeutic foods and milk – along with technical guidance to keep the centre operational.

"Not every child is getting the guidance needed to keep them safe," said Richard Veilleux, who said his child attends King Middle School.

They began by cutting interest rates to zero, and later introduced forward guidance, committing to keep policy rates at zero for a protracted period.

The Federal Reserve has used so-called "forward guidance", promising to keep stimulating the economy until the unemployment rate falls to 6.5%; George Osborne has asked the Bank of England to consider adopting a similar approach.

But it has developed substitutes: "quantitative easing" (the purchase of bonds with newly created money) and "forward guidance" (promises to keep rates at zero for a long time) have held down long-term rates.

But policy rates are close to zero, and central bankers are reliant on "unconventional" measures to loosen monetary conditions, particularly "quantitative easing" (printing money to buy bonds) and "forward guidance" (promising to keep rates low for longer in a bid to prop up people's expectations of future inflation).