"level of direction" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to the amount or intensity of guidance or instruction given in a particular situation. Example: The teacher's level of direction for the group project was minimal, giving the students the freedom to come up with their own ideas and solutions.
That level of direction, everybody likes a boss to set broad agenda items.
One has to wonder whether Dr. Senay or her editors truly believe that men, or the women who care for them, need this level of direction.
"You can stop now," he said.' Despite taking this level of direction, Aury insists that Paulhan had nothing to do with the writing beyond recommending that she remove one word, 'sacrificial'sacrificial
"That all comes down to the nature of the work, the level of direction and control required and the business status of the workers". Additional risks may be less tangible but deserve equal consideration: gig workers may be less loyal than traditional employees by virtue of the fact that they value flexibility.
Micromanagement can also result from a new manager's team needing a higher level of direction and not being aware of this situation.
Pakistan has denied any connection to the attacks in Mumbai, though their meticulous planning, coordination and precision imply a level of direction that no ordinary militant group is capable of.
Tree swallows fly in large flocks and roost communally when not breeding [34]; however, in contrast to European starlings, Sturnus vulgaris and other birds, flocks do not exhibit any group level polarity of direction [35].
It's like nothing so much as a photo shoot, and at about the same level of movement direction.
For Rob Zombie, who remembers the lame haunted rides at carnivals in his '70s youth, the goal is a Disney-like level of art direction.
Level of significance, direction and magnitude of the effect of each factor were examined.
Many HCBS programs incorporate some level of consumer direction, such as consumer choice in the allocation of service budgets or in the hiring and firing of service providers.
