Sentence examples for instructions said that from inspiring English sources
It is therefore noteworthy that in this survey almost all the Editors-in-Chief whose journal referred to reporting guidelines in author instructions said that non-complying articles would be rejected or returned to authors for amendment.
My weapon was too wet to function — a surprise, given that our training instructions said that carbines always worked.
She remembered that the instructions said that, no matter what, means of suppressing demonstrations should not be used against children.
But the instructions said that the sights were not to be used — the shooter shouldn't aim directly at an individual target, since gas disperses.
The instructions said that, if detonated within two metres of a person, the grenade could damage the eardrums and cause light injuries, so Lea told the demonstrators to step back a bit.
The instructions said that the gun's effective range was eighty metres, but it didn't say how close was too dangerous, and so she positioned the demonstrators at a distance that looked like about fifty metres, then thought better of it and told them to take a few steps back.
The instructions say that you might not feel anything, though it is not clear whether this means that they are working anyway.
The instructions say that a change in country situation refers to significant and non-temporary events that remove well-founded fears of persecution.
Order No. 98 of the General Instructions says that every effort should be made to transmit such messages to every possible source of aid or to the addressee in the quickest time possible.
For example, the new instructions say that police barriers should "not unreasonably restrict access to and participation in the event," and the revisions say that officers on horseback are "to ensure that a crowd or group to be dispersed has sufficient avenues of escape and/or retreat".
Paul provided the only Republican "no" vote on January's nonbinding budget reconciliation instructions, saying that it would add too much to the national debt; at the time, Lee and Cruz co-signed a letter saying they would oppose a later bill if it did not repeal the ACA.
