Sentence examples for quality guidance from inspiring English sources

We don't need more quality guidance.

"Low aspirations, lack of quality guidance and, most important, under-achievement in school still remain significant barriers to participation and can only be tackled by government, among others," she says.

The value of 20 ng Ni/m3 is the current EU air quality guidance value.

While existing plan quality guidance for sustainability recognizes benefits of ecosystems by promoting conservation and green infrastructure, it fails to provide specific direction on the type of ecosystem service information to collect and how it should be incorporated into land-use planning processes.

The RCOG published guidelines for the management of RFM in 2011 [ 18], it is hoped that good quality guidance would reduce variation in care, increase access to appropriate investigations and reduce perinatal mortality.

While meeting WHO air quality guidance is the surest way to protect health, we estimate that more modest targets, such as reducing kitchen concentrations of PM2.5 to < 166 μg/m or < 333 μg/m, which may be achieved through multiple performance usage pathways, would reduce the relative risk of ALRI mortality by 33 and 12%, respectively, compared with the TSF-only use scenario.

For example, GRAMY system (Matsuda and VanLehn 2004) can solve complex problems by precisely describing the problem-solving knowledge required for geometric-proof problems, from which it generates high-quality guidance according to the learner's specific learning situation.

Multiple factors contribute to low cure rates, treatment failures, and relapses: poor-quality guidance regarding treatment, HIV co-infection, transmission of resistant forms of TB, underdeveloped laboratory services, and unavailability of alternative drug treatments.

Affordable access to good quality medical guidance and legal support, for example, is woefully low.

Many schools will continue to deliver high quality careers guidance and education.

Air quality monitoring guidance for the UK is drawn up by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra).