Sentence examples for instructions attributed from inspiring English sources

And there are documents: a framed letter of farewell, handwritten in French, from a son to his father; a printed list of instructions, attributed to the Department of Corrections of the State of Delaware, for how to conduct an execution by hanging; and a copy of a recently dated will that names Mr. Vo as a beneficiary in the estate of one Joseph Carrier.

Jack O'Connell, the state's Democratic superintendent of public instruction, attributes this to the reduction in class sizes and tougher standards.

The teacher's focus on delivering pre-crafted instructions can be attributed to typical Singapore teachers' instructor-centric belief (Hogan and Gopinathan 2008; Lim and Chai 2008) that students must be thoroughly taught certain concepts or knowledge before they can proceed to apply those in hands-on activities.

No details about who provided the instructions were given today, but in earlier statements given privately to investigators, Mr. Duncan has attributed those instructions to an e-mail message written by Nancy Temple, an Andersen lawyer.

Nondrinker experimental subjects shaped to abstinence, while controlled drinker experimental subjects practiced appropriate drinking behaviors with little shaping, a result attributed to instructions.

A score of 1 was attributed when instructions were sufficiently clear or when no specific training, no additional equipment, or no regular equipment maintenance were necessary.

The earliest of the extant rahit-namas is the Nasihat-Nama (1718 19; "Manual of Instruction"), which was erroneously attributed to Nand Lal and wrongly titled the Tanakhah-Nama ("Manual of Penances").

Are there any statistically significant differences in the students' gain in linguistic and pragmatic knowledge, which can be attributed to instruction?  .

Are there any statistically significant differences in the students' gain in linguistic and pragmatic knowledge, which can be attributed to instruction?

Thảo's motivation for involvement in the plotting is generally attributed to communist instructions for him to cause infighting within the ARVN whenever possible.

The Belton court seemed to consider the law as clearcut, and attributed the erroneous instruction to inadvertence by the trial judge, stating: "We have little doubt that if objection had been made this slip of the tongue by a capable trial judge—assuming the reporter heard him right—would have been corrected". Id., at 205, 382 F.2d, at 154.