Sentence examples for procedures and guidance from inspiring English sources

There are extensive regulations, standards, required procedures, and guidance documents with only minimal interaction with software.

In addition to policies, the Library contains certain procedures and guidance of broad relevance to the college community.

For example, while CRA examination procedures are developed on an interagency basis, each banking agency provides additional guidance to its examiners, and each examiner applies the procedures and guidance differently.

The companies each face a charge under the 1974 Health and Safety at Work Act for allegedly failing to "provide and implement suitable and sufficient training, standards, procedures and guidance for the installation, maintenance and inspection of adjustable stretcher bars [on points]".

In the case of NR, this relates to its alleged "failure, as infrastructure controller for the national rail network, to provide and implement suitable and sufficient training, standards, procedures and guidance for the installation, maintenance and inspection of adjustable stretcher bars (part of the points)".

Nothing in this chapter prevents the Administrator from initiating a risk evaluation regarding a chemical substance, or from continuing or completing such risk evaluation, prior to the effective date of the policies, procedures, and guidance required to be developed by the Administrator pursuant to the amendments made by the Frank R. Lautenberg Chemical Safety for the 21st Century Act.

This is due to the lack of a clear procedure and guidance for the assessment of comparison measurements which leads to different values which are difficult to compare.

L. 112 141, set out as Effective and Termination Dates of 2012 Amendment notes under section 101 of Title 23, Highways], the Secretary shall submit to Congress a report on the status of the procedures, approaches, and guidance developed and implemented under paragraphs (1) and (2).

Furthermore, standardisation of challenge procedures and regulatory guidance will help with the feasibility for using challenge models in clinical testing of new disease intervention strategies.

"It is clear that such warning signs were present, particularly at Abu Ghraib, in the form of communiqués to local commanders, that should have prompted those commanders to put in place more specific procedures and direct guidance to prevent further abuse," the summary said.

Prof Munro said: "The way the system has evolved has been so focused on improving the procedures and the guidance that it's accidentally undermined the importance of the social work skill". She told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that the amount of paperwork in the job had "mushroomed out of control" and "doing things by the book was not enough".