Sentence examples for instructs it to be from inspiring English sources

Up it goes on YouTube and… down it comes off YouTube after Viacom instructs it to be removed under pretense of "matching third party content".

He caused a stir in September 2016 when, faced with the prospects of visiting player Megan Rapinoe kneeling during the national anthem at SoccerPlex, he instructed it to be played while the teams were still in their respective locker rooms.

They will read it for the history, but they will also read it to be instructed about the country and the regime that Washington is now (nearly) pledged to transform and overthrow.

It was instructed to be less sensitive and more specific in assessment, therefore the patient was classified as well nourished if he had been well before but had been experiencing reduced intake recently because of acute disease.

In response to complaints from agribusiness it has instructed the GLA to be "lighter in its touch" when it regulates and inspects.

Although your primary objective is to inform and instruct, it might be to ultimately persuade a skeptical crowd on a particular viewpoint.

They do it because that is what one does and because certain strands of feminism have instructed them that it ought to be easy and is really to their advantage.

And when you're instructing it's important to look around the room and be cognizant of where each person is at in their practice, and inspire your students to keep getting better.

In guidelines issued in February, three federal agencies, including the E.P.A., advised people with leftover medicines to flush them down the drain "only if the accompanying patient information specifically instructs it is safe to do so".

"If it would be unseemly to gape at that body part while it's fully clothed," the latter video instructs, "it's downright rude to gawk at it undressed".

But the most likely explanation is that the jury was doing exactly what it was instructed to do: that is, weighing the mitigating circumstances against the aggravating circumstance that it found to be proved beyond a reasonable doubt.