Sentence examples for planning guidelines for from inspiring English sources

Planning and building control authorities have begun to recognise the risks of these events and have introduced provisions in planning guidelines for mitigation of such impact.

For developing countries more practical tools are needed, among them models to estimate the impact of a pandemic in developing countries, a list of feasible interventions to mitigate the impact of pandemic without available pharmaceutical interventions, and planning guidelines for hospitals with limited resources.

We need a firm set of national planning guidelines for fracking so that the industry can develop in a considerate way," he says, but admits the public is deeply hostile: "If it is to be a major source of energy and rolled out across the country, we need to win public support".

Edward Denison, local resident and architecture teacher at University College London, who has been involved in drawing up an alternative plan, claimed the scale of some of the block and the loss of sunlight breached the planning guidelines for the area.

It was also the first to establish a feed-in tariff for rooftop solar (now installed on 28% of homes), and dedicated planning guidelines for wind farms: part of a policy and regulatory framework which has helped the state attract $6.6bn of clean-energy investment, 40% of it into regional areas.

Ministers have said that new planning guidelines for England will protect the countryside and boost jobs, but opponents have warned of "a building free-for-all".

They are under pressure from voters to limit building development but planning guidelines make it hard for them do so.

The chapter outlines planning and design guidelines for creating sustainable communities such as incorporating abundant greenery into urban areas, engaging citizens in environmental stewardship, and encouraging nonmotorized transit (e.g., biking, walking).

Under Conservative plans, guidelines for police contained in the Police and Criminal Evidence Act would be rewritten to give officers more discretion when dealing with people who intervene to prevent a crime.

Planning guidelines called for 95%% of the PTV to be covered by the prescription dose and 99%% of the PTV to receive a minimum of 90%% of the prescription dose.

Current planning guidelines include criteria for priority setting, but the criteria are insufficient, not explicit, and not appropriate to all areas.