Sentence examples for instructed to proceed from inspiring English sources

Upon the pretense of writing a popular novel for us, you have been receiving cash advances from us, while passing through our press the sheets of a blasphemous rhapsody, filched from the vile Atheists, Lucian and Voltaire … Our bill for printing thus far … is now in the hands of our lawyer, who is instructed to proceed with instant rigor.

Education officials said schools were instructed to proceed with the exam and either to have students circle the correct answer in the question booklet or to simply use the A, B, C and D bubbles on the answer sheet as if they were labeled E, F, G and H. Schools were permitted to delay the start of the test by half an hour, but students were not given any extra time.

Kruger was outraged to learn of this armistice, which in his view only gave the British opportunity to strengthen their forces—he expected a British attempt to avenge Majuba, which indeed Wood and others wanted but Gladstone wanted peace, and Wood was instructed to proceed with talks.

Respondents were instructed to proceed as fast as they could.

If a household member was not available on the first attempt, the interviewers were instructed to proceed to the next household, according to the pre-determined interval.

The participants were trained outside the scanner and instructed to proceed to each stage by a series of visual pictorial and written cues presented at the centre of a screen.

They should be instructed to keep careful notes of their data and results as they proceed.

At the end of the meeting, Obama instructed McRaven to proceed with planning the raid.

Morgan met with General George Marshall, who instructed him to proceed with planning on the basis that Marshall would be Supreme Allied Commander and Morgan his chief of staff.

Turning to his sergeant, the one man still standing, Harvey instructed him to proceed to the bridge and give a full report to the ship's captain Ernle Chatfield (a standard drill in damage exercises).

Adjutant-General Henry C. Wayne instructed Foster to "proceed personally, or by duly accredited agents, into all parts of the state, and buy 25,000 suits of clothes and 25,000 pairs of shoes for the destitute Ga.