Sentence examples for guidelines to more from inspiring English sources

Ms. Stewart has asked the American Federation of Teachers, an umbrella group providing services and guidelines to more than 3,000 teachers' unions, to conduct its own investigation.

However, re-evaluation of co-morbid risk factors other than thrombophilic markers and careful consideration of the prognostic value of thrombophilic markers might help to change future attitude from the rigidity of current guidelines to more rational schemes.

We recently surveyed GPs asking them about how they assess and manage these patients and our conclusions highlighted that GPs need concise guidelines to more effectively assess, diagnose, and onward refer their tinnitus patients [ 7].

These results provide some favorable guidelines to develop more powerful thermophotovoltaic devices.

Facebook has updated its community standards guidelines to provide "more detail and clarity" on the content it allows or bans on its service.

It is possible to modify incentives and eliminate unneeded regulatory guidelines to encourage more competitive investment behavior and, at the same time, avoid abuses.

We used the guidelines to classify more than 40,000 clinically observed variants, assessed the outcome, and refined the classification criteria to capture exceptions and edge cases.

These findings can be used to construct a conceptual framework for understanding user preferences and to develop design guidelines to yield more highly preferred e-commerce web sites.

This will help to define proper guidelines to build more comfortable buildings in Madagascar and other countries of the Indian Ocean.

We should change the program's guidelines to reach more children and young people, both by raising the maximum family income allowed for eligibility and by extending coverage to 19- and 20-year-olds.

"Through our nutrition programs we provide foods that reflect the basic principles of the dietary guidelines to include more fruit, vegetables, whole grains and low-fat dairy," said Diane Nunley, Chicago Catholic Charities' associate director of special supplemental food and nutrition.