Sentence examples for guidelines on the control from inspiring English sources

Practical guidelines on the control implementation and the parameter design are provided.

In the year 2000, the Italian Institute of Health (ISS), produced the first Guidelines on the control and prevention of legionellosis [ 6]; followed, in 2005, by instructions for laboratories with a role in microbiological diagnosis and environmental control [ 7] and for tourist accommodation and spas [ 8].

Recently, guidelines on the control of multidrug-resistant Gram-negative infections have been published by the European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (ESCMID) [77 ▪▪], the CDC [ 78] and the Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Healthcare [ 79]; all recommend isolation.

The results of the study could form a basis of indicative guidelines on the possible control of A. flavus and aflatoxin in paddy during temporary storage prior to drying.

In July the World Health Organisation (WHO) issued guidelines on the risk-control measures that any research into H5N1 transmission must put in place, such as ensuring it is only ever carried out in highly secure, government-approved labs.

It will be for the UK Border Agency, working with the current contractor to assess whether a review of the existing guidelines on control and restraint may be appropriate".

Italian guidelines on the prevention and control of influenza provide free access to vaccines for high-risk persons, with adjuvanted vaccines generally preferentially recommended for more frail high-risk individuals (13).

Based on the analytical and simulation studies, a general guideline on the recovery/reconfiguration control of MMC MTDC systems is proposed.

In the meantime, the Surviving Sepsis Campaign is planning a presentation describing the public's awareness of sepsis, and a summary of the process of producing the guidelines on source control and management at the upcoming SCCM's Critical Care Congress in January 2003.

Earlier this year, in an update of its guidelines on infection control, the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reinforced its recommendation that providers use sterile disposable needles and syringes.

In current industry guidelines on population control, the phrase "non-living" is used eight times, and there's no use of a shorter, more common alternative.