The phrase 'guidelines on the use of' is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a set of rules or recommendations for using something in a specific way. Example: The library has provided clear guidelines on the use of its online resources, including how to access and cite materials.
See articleAmerica's foremost heart organisations issued new guidelines on the use of statins, one of the world's most common drugs.
All patients in group B failed one or two prior DMARDs according to local guidelines on the use of biologics in RA.
Guidelines on the use of money: Using money that is not yours to begin with for personal use is discouraged.
In 2011, a significant milestone was achieved with the publication of the World Health Organisation's guidelines on the use of MNPs for children under two.
The DfE's guidelines on the use of exclamation marks for its spelling and grammar tests were "piffle" and "tortuous nonsense", according to Blower.
The committee makes several commonsense recommendations: get rid of these artificial incentives; introduce strict guidelines on the use of PFI; and consider using direct investment instead.
Its spokeswoman said agents follow guidelines on the use of informants set by the attorney general, and each case is different.
Complex police guidelines on the use of firearms should be simplified, a coroner has told the home secretary, Theresa May, in the wake of the Mark Saunders inquest.
Last year, an independent commission on terrorism recommended that the C.I.A. lift its guidelines on the use of agents who had committed human rights violations.
Kevin Quinn, a spokesman for Mr. Pataki's budget office, said Congress has already put guidelines on the use of most of these funds.
Only Mourinho – or, sometimes, his assistants – the directors and players ever speak in public while the club has clear guidelines on the use of social media.
