Sentence examples for instruction to direct from inspiring English sources
In addition to an explicit instruction to direct their attention to the passage of breath through their nostrils, and maintaining regular breathing, the patient was asked to reduce their ICP value as much as possible, including negative values.
The NF condition was always presented first since it may be difficult to unattend once given an instruction to direct attention to either the right or left ear.
The judgment is vacated and the case remanded with instructions to direct that the complaint be dismissed.
Mr Sang is accused of using his popular radio show to whip up hatred against Kikuyu tribe members and even allegedly broadcast coded instructions to direct attackers to their targets.
In hepatocytes of this mouse, the human chromosome was recognised by murine transcription factors to dictate accurate gene-expression despite the lack of conservation of certain DNA binding motifs; showing that adequate instructions to direct species-specific transcription must be embedded in the genetic sequence [44].
Many human neuroimaging investigations on recognition memory employ verbal instructions to direct subject's attention to a stimulus attribute.
One common feature of many human neuroimaging studies is to give subjects verbal instructions to direct their attention to a specific stimulus attribute (e.g., perceptual, semantic, source, spatial), which then prompts encoding.
Local police have instructions to direct drug injectors to the facility and on occasion they escort users directly to Insite as well as to the local syringe exchange.
It is certainly conceivable that, by design, nature has provided the basic instructions to direct efficient protein synthesis and folding through the information encoded at the genetic code level.
On a computer screen, the subjects see a video feed from one drone and the locations of others, along with instructions on where to direct them.
It's an invitation to "direct instruction," which appeals to school administrators eager for a cost-effective jump-start on "skilling" for the No Child Left Behind testing that starts in third grade.
