Sentence examples for its directions for from inspiring English sources

My wife was out, but the cookbook in the kitchen completed its directions for stuffing with the words "sew up the opening".

Consider Harvard Business School, the blue-chip brand of all MBA programs, which used 2008 (its centennial year) to convene worldwide experts on business education and plot its directions for the next 100 years.

At Virginia, Ted singlehandedly created its sociology department (previously shared with anthropology) at this moment of great thirst for social knowledge, and he influenced its directions for the rest of his tenure.

The medication and its directions for use are written by the anaesthetist on paper for the nurse to follow.

Find a good recipe for fruit jelly and follow its directions for cooking and softening the fruit.

Or maybe I should say I was in the same room with it, glancing in its direction for a few moments.

If the board is dissatisfied with an awarding body's response to its direction for a reconsideration of a case, it will report the matter to the appropriate regulatory authorities, setting out the reasons for the referral.

In the Renaissance, the chief intellectual fact had been the rise of mathematics and natural science, and the tasks that this fact imposed upon philosophy determined its direction for two centuries.

It's an industry that can buy politicians as easily as it does dwarfs, which is why government has tilted the playing field ever more in its direction for three decades.

He said: "As China's new leadership sets its direction for the next 10 years, as their country's star continues to rise in the world, I will take senior British ministers – as well as business leaders from every sector large and small – to forge a relationship that will benefit both our countries and bring real rewards for our peoples.

Yet in a lively new book on the Supreme Court, the ABC News correspondent Jan Crawford Greenberg argues that in one area President Bush has succeeded where his father, as well as Ronald Reagan and Richard M. Nixon, did not, achieving a longtime conservative goal: he has moved the Supreme Court decisively to the right and shaped its direction for the next three to four decades.