Sentence examples for in its directive from inspiring English sources

After the flooding during Hurricane Katrina in 2005, top brass with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers conceded it had failed in its directive to protect New Orleans from hurricane storm surge.

The agency is considering inserting specific performance standards in its directive now rather than during the next three years of analysis in the design phase of the project, as is customary.

To do this by lowering the male pension age is expensive; it is for this reason that the European Union has not made this binding on member states in its directive on equal rights to social security.

In its directive, the agency called for "repetitive inspections" of all Trent 900 engines following an initial investigation into the Nov. 4 engine failure in a Qantas A380 over Indonesia.

There is the activity of reason as such, there is the activity of reason in its directive or practical capacity, and there are bodily movements and the like which are rational insofar as rational provides the adequate formal description of them.

"The Department is concerned about the ties between certain Kaspersky officials and Russian intelligence and other government agencies, and requirements under Russian law that allow Russian intelligence agencies to request or compel assistance from Kaspersky and to intercept communications transiting Russian networks," DHS said in its directive.

New Straits Times, the paper Lat was working for in the 1970s, was published in English; its directive was to serve a multi-racial readership.

In its latest directive, the education ministry banned what it described as inhuman and merciless punishment given to students in schools.

The Department of Defense, in its own directive to military personnel and contractors, says that simply viewing these documents, without proper authorization, will violate long-standing rules even though they are accessible to the public at large on Internet sites.

For example, in its 2009 directive, the agency asks inspectors to observe whether, for example, employees are "breaking the legs of birds to hold the birds in the shackle" or "driving over live birds with equipment or trucks," and also whether birds are "frozen inside the cages or frozen to the cages themselves".

Yet the European Union has two great strengths: it is a framework for international collaboration that is increasingly accepted and welcomed by its citizens; and it holds, in its legal directives, the means for long-term regulation and convergence of economic and social practices.