Sentence examples for guiding the conduct from inspiring English sources

He said: "The GMB appear to have broken the spirit of the rules guiding the conduct of the Labour party leadership election by sending out a strong recommendation for Ed Miliband together with the ballot paper for political levy payers.

Bentham went farther and argued that a system in which judges allegedly developed legal doctrine on a case-by-case basis was also not capable of guiding the conduct of persons to whom it applied and therefore did not qualify as law.

Conceptually, institutions being the rules guiding the conduct of public service provision and routine social interactions, waste collection systems embedded in institutions can only realize their potentials if they fully evolve continuously to reflect evolving social and technical matrices underlying the cultures, organizations, institutions and social conditions they are designed to address.

To review the existing approaches, systems, and tools for assessing the geographic transferability potential or guiding the conduct of transferring HTAs and EEs.

Knowledge for both local and international regulations guiding the conduct of research is still largely ignored by many researchers with resultant violation of the approved protocols.

The only document guiding the conduct of ART clinics in India at present is the 'National Guidelines on Regulation, Supervision and Accreditation of ART clinics in India', released by the Indian Council of Medical Research ICMRR).

Useful statements of "best practices" have arisen to guide the conduct of the primary participants in the governance system: directors, officers, accountants and counsel.

"The knowledge and understanding gained through these safety symposia and educational outreach efforts will guide the conduct of current trials and enhance the design of future gene transfer trials to maximize patient safety," the institutes' acting director, Dr. Ruth L. Kirschstein, said.

Hobbes rejected Coke's idea that coming to know the law required an exercise of "artificial reason" and "long study and experience," arguing that if lawyers and judges were necessary intermediaries between sovereign and subject, then the law would again fail to guide the conduct of those to whom it applied.

Therefore, reason rediscovers the imperative which is that which should guide the conduct of the individual.

To guide the conduct of this study, three research questions were formulated.