"guiding documents" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to any kind of written materials or resources that provide guidance, direction, or instructions on a specific topic or issue. This phrase can be used in a variety of contexts, including professional, academic, or legal settings. Example: The company's guiding documents clearly outline the standards and expectations for employee behavior and conduct.
There are air pockets there, but in fact we crossed that critical line for the sustaining of life which is envisioned in all the guiding documents.
The best guiding documents for understanding what Mr. Boehner seeks to accomplish are the House Republican policy document titled "A Pledge to America" and his recent speech to the American Enterprise Institute in Washington.
Assisting JFF in its technical assistance and support to California in its planning and implementation of 9-14 career pathways, using the Pathways to Prosperity Network framework and the existing Linked Learning frameworks and guiding documents.
I hope that the alliance also will launch a fundamental review of NATO's Strategic Concept — one of the alliance's most important guiding documents — to get agreement among allies on what NATO should be doing in the 21st century, including on cyber defense and energy security — areas where I believe NATO should do more to add its unique value.
Then there is the problem familiar to students of the American Constitution: How do you use such guiding documents to address issues that came to the forefront only later, in the church's case issues like homosexuality, ordination of women, in vitro fertilization and cloning?
Fourth, and finally, in countries where similar frameworks or guiding documents had existed, standards development and application processes were hastened.
This guiding document, however, sometimes can be hard to locate and stubbornly cryptic once found.
I'm referring to our attitude toward the nation's guiding document.
The first key goal of the 2005 Coney Island Strategic Plan, the CIDC's guiding document, was year-round activity.
In October 2011, as Mitt Romney prepared to win the Republican presidential nomination, his campaign prepared a guiding document outlining what to expect from Romney as commander-in-chief.
Just three years later, in 1996, a Princeton professor would issue the guiding document for politicians looking to strengthen juvenile sentences – the theory of the juvenile "superpredator".
