Sentence examples for of specific guidance from inspiring English sources

Three judges ruled Purdy, who was trying to protect her husband from prosecution, was not legally entitled to the kind of specific guidance she was seeking.

Common to these accounts is an emphasis on improvisation in the absence of specific guidance and a lack of adequate training or resources.

Further studying these geographical scales and thresholds will facilitate development of specific guidance to urban designers and planners to create supportive built environments to facilitate physical activity engagement.

In the absence of specific guidance the design of studies for therapeutic vaccines follows the same general principles as those for anti-infective vaccines.

Even though the Klimisch method is recommended in many regulatory frameworks, it has been criticized for lack of specific guidance and its focus on standard and guideline tests performed according to GLP [44, 45].

According to Robert Jan Vos, analyst with Fortis, the sell-off was sparked by Heineken's lack of specific guidance for 2008 the brewer only promised "positive organic growth in net profit" next year.

Additionally, a recent study indicated that both Drosophila MMPs modulate the responses of embryonic motor axons of defined neuronal populations to specific guidance cues [23], indicating suitability of insect model organism to elucidate novel MMP functions.

But strangely, because there is so much information online there is a paralysis of choice happening and people are sort of looking again for specific guidance from people that they already know and trust.

Previous research shows that adolescents with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) run several risks in their psychosexual development and that these adolescents can have limited access to reliable information on puberty and sexuality, emphasizing the need for specific guidance of adolescents with ASD in their psychosexual development.

Similarly we are unaware of any specific guidance for the treatment of hypertension in people with dementia with which to compare these findings.

"We want to judiciously move out of giving specific guidance, and we think that now is as good a time as any because we are comfortable in the business," Steve Reinemund, the chairman and chief executive, said yesterday.