Sentence examples for has guidelines in from inspiring English sources
At 1pm pacific May 9th, Facebook said in a statement to TechCrunch that it was against the company's curation policy to suppress or prioritize specific political views in its Trending topics, and that it has guidelines in place to preserve consistency and neutrality there.
The California Interscholastic Federation has guidelines in which students or their parents "must contact the school administrator or athletic director indicating that the pupil has a consistent gender identity different than the gender listed on the pupil's school registration records, and that the student desires to participate in activities in a manner consistent with his/her gender identity".
Our study showed that, even when the GP did diagnose migraine, adequate and logical disease management did not follow and was not in accordance with HAS guidelines in the majority of cases.
Even in counties that have guidelines in place, like Onondaga, bar owners face a lengthy approval process.
The Environmental Protection Agency has had guidelines in place for water quality along beaches for more than a quarter-century.
Mr Hanson said he was looking into Lord Carlile's points but said it was essential to have guidelines in place to protect fellow inmates and staff in secure training centres.
According to Uber, at the crux of the matter is that the National Institute of Standards and Technology doesn't have guidelines in place for GPS location technology.
The Standards Division initially ruled that since the National Institute of Standards and Technology didn't have guidelines in place for GPS, that Uber couldn't use the technology for its car service.
The Canadian research-granting councils now require that universities have guidelines in place for postdocs that stipulate minimum payment and the permissible duration of the postdoctoral experience and that identify who has administrative responsibility for postdocs.
Since 2003 the Justice Department has had guidelines in place that discourage prosecutors from stacking in cases where it can lead to excessive sentences.
