Sentence examples for guidelines for considering from inspiring English sources
In addition, despite the NAIF granting "conditional approval" for $1bn of commonwealth financing for a rail link between Adani's Carmichael mine and its Abbot Point coal terminal and insisting it is "ready and able to make decisions" about funding, the NAIF has told Greenpeace it had not yet finalised its policies and guidelines for considering the funding criteria.
Whether or not New Zealand could lead the world in the use of cannabis for medicinal reasons is currently a topic of national debate, after associate health minister Peter Dunne announced a review of the guidelines for considering applications last month.
ACIR was reconstituted under a new charge in 2013 that established a process and guidelines for considering divestment requests.
Another important source is the work by Campbell et al. [64], providing guidelines for considering human factors in road design.
We shall follow the CONSORT guidelines for considering and reporting RCTs [ 9, 10].
The Interior Columbia Technical Recovery Team (ICTRT 2007a) has provided guidelines for considering both genetic structure and hatchery-origin spawners in viability assessments.
The results may elucidate one of the critical barriers to understanding head injury caused by ground impact and provide a solid theoretical guideline for considering pedestrian safety in vehicle design.
12 Although a biomedical perspective dominates, supported by an array of National Institute for Health and Care Excellence NICEE) clinical guidelines, alternative frameworks for considering adult mental health problems have been offered.
That said, here is a set of guidelines for corporations considering how to integrate social media in the workplace.
Treatment guidelines for COPD consider long-acting bronchodilators as a class and make no distinction between anticholinergic drugs and long-acting β agonists (LABAs), resulting in clinical equipoise.
In fact, the phrasing of various guidelines, for example: "Consider …" or "Where appropriate, …" already explicitly invites advisory bodies to explore and compare alternative procedures.
