Sentence examples for longstanding guidelines from inspiring English sources

The new recommendations, which do not apply to a small group of women with unusual risk factors for breast cancer, reverse longstanding guidelines and are aimed at reducing harm from overtreatment, the group says.

"According to longstanding guidelines established by the Department of Justice, individuals seeking executive clemency must first file an application with the Office of Pardon attorney," Ms. Nolan wrote in January 2000 to the petitioner.

But they held back only because they were adhering to longstanding guidelines from the commissioner's office to not do anything to distract from the World Series, particularly on days when games are being played.

The longstanding guidelines also prohibit tennis shoes and open-toed shoes, though enforcement is at the discretion of chamber security, according to CBS News.

In fact, many gay men who hoped to donate blood following the Pulse massacre were banned from doing so because of longstanding guidelines that started in the wake of the AIDS crisis -- rules that experts believe are outdated.

Nevertheless, our study suggests that despite longstanding guidelines for cavers to receive PreEP for rabies, only 20% have done so.

3– 7 Under longstanding Australian guidelines, 8 which are similar to those from the UK 9 and US, 10 82% of medical inpatients have at least one risk factor for thrombosis, and are thereby defined as being at "high-risk" and thus eligible for thromboprophylaxis.

The lawyers said the police's tactics have placed Muslim communities under surveillance in violation of longstanding federal court guidelines.

Not too long ago, the  American Academy of Pediatrics updated its longstanding no-screens guidelines for early childhood with recommendations that serve as a nod to the continuing role technology plays in our daily lives — and to the fact that the digital landscape continues to change more rapidly than researchers can study it.

In this case, the administration set a 30-day window for public comments, despite the longstanding 60-day guideline outlined in a 1993 executive order.

Beyond that, one of the rulings highlighted the longstanding injustice of federal guidelines and statutes imposing much longer sentences for offenses involving crack cocaine, which is most often found in impoverished communities, than for offenses involving the chemically identical powdered cocaine, which is popular among more affluent users.