Sentence examples for introduce guidelines from inspiring English sources

UPDATE: The Catholic archdiocese of Melbourne will introduce guidelines on Monday on "training and cultural understanding," after apologising for the comments of one of its priests.

It says that the UKBA should reconsider its policy of dispersing pregnant women and introduce guidelines which ensure a full risk assessment is undertaken if dispersal is unavoidable.

"The government has a responsibility to make sure schools take a stricter line, and that's why we're asking them to introduce guidelines for dealing with sexual bullying and harassment in schools as part of our Girl's Matter campaign.

But despite a long history of alcohol consumption and misuse in the UK, the first attempt by government to introduce guidelines for safe drinking didn't come until the 1980s.

Gilmore told the Daíl (parliament) that the time was now right to introduce guidelines on abortion two decades after the X case, which centred on a 14-year-old rape victim who was allowed after much controversy to terminate her pregnancy.

In 2011, the government announced that it would introduce guidelines to ensure "blasphemous material" did not appear on the internet.

In August, the N.F.L. introduced guidelines for treating concussions.

Retouching has become so prevalent on editorial pages that magazine industry executives have considered introducing guidelines on what is considered acceptable.

The director of public prosecutions responded by introducing guidelines for prosecutors, but at Women Against Rape we still get calls from victims who are suicidal because they are facing prosecution.

A government spokesperson said: "A great deal of work has been done to support the steel industry, including tackling the dumping of cheap imports into the EU and introducing guidelines so that, wherever possible, UK steel is used in government projects.

Although the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence introduced guidelines for treating people who have self-harmed a decade ago, "many services are still failing to provide a caring, empathetic response when presented with a person who may have harmed themselves", said Lelliott, who is also a former NHS consultant psychiatrist.