Sentence examples for other directive from inspiring English sources

"It becomes problematic if one seeks consensus by way of an entire family if the patient is not brain-dead but in a permanent vegetative state without a living will or other directive," Mr. Carstens wrote in an e-mail.

A decision by the Supreme Court more than two decades ago suggested that Congress is not empowered to enforce a resolution or other directive that, unlike a bill, the president has no chance to veto.

With a big and satisfied grin, he read aloud some other directives from his CliffsNotes on Leviticus.

Basle 2 must be turned into a third capital-adequacy directive (CAD 3), which may overlap with a bunch of other directives on solvency, large exposures and capital.

The other directives expected this week will outline the administration's intent to conduct a broader review of the armed services, the officials said.

As business secretary, he demanded, among other directives, that British banks curb their bonus payments to their highest-paid employees and that they revive lending to small businesses.

He, Mr. Scholl and several other people associated with the project rolled up their sleeves and papered the walls with fundamentals, principles and other directives that went into the book.

At times, the list seems to employ the same mindset as organisers of the Reading and Leeds festival ("rockers – good or bad"), while other directives are less vague: they want Olly Murs, Stacey Solomon and Cher Lloyd.

There were other directives: Mr. Brown should collect some money from a woman named Gloria, and if she asked any questions, she should be told that Mr. Brown was "taking care of this now" because Mr. Layne was locked up.

After the applause for his Guantánamo decision, it emerged that he had left himself lots of room to work out how.The devil and the disappointment for some will be in the detail of other directives signed last week.

Keitel participated in all major conferences, dictated the terms of the French surrender in June 1940, and signed operational orders—including directives authorizing the shooting of commandos or political commissars taken prisoner in uniform and other directives making it possible to detain civilians without due process.