Sentence examples for reasoned guidance from inspiring English sources

Like so many Americans, this columnist longs for the voice of another, the great and good Charles Krauthammer, who died this week, leaving us mortals to plod through the darkness without the light of his reasoned guidance.

In order to provide reasoned guidance in the face of uncertainties, monitoring observations and conceptual/theoretical models must be incorporated into a formal and structured probabilistic scheme using evidence science principles.

"I think our biggest task right now is providing some kind of reasoned guidance to both cities and courts going forward.

Many also reasoned that guidance was important because benefits of screening outweighed harms.

We therefore reasoned that when BTS guidance was followed, the subsequent requirement for ICD within 1 month of initial presentation was likely to reflect clinical compromise or failure of more conservative management (no intervention or aspiration alone) and was therefore a valid end-point for testing the definition of large or "severe" pneumothorax.

"This is highly likely to be one of the reasons 2006 guidance is better than consensus, but the company may continue to 'talk down' this concept for political reasons".

Harendranath Pradhan, a government sanitation engineer in Odisha's Balasore district, says this is the main reason for guidance being ignored.

For that reason, this guidance focuses on ensuring they receive culturally sensitive, confidential, non-judgmental and empathic advice and support tailored to their individual needs".

"Quite frankly, the reason the guidance of GAO is so important at this time is because Congress has increasingly ignored its own duties to oversee the functions of government," Coburn's report says, detailing a shrinking number of oversight activities, especially in the House.

For these reasons, no guidance on the use of the device at home was given.

For those reasons, the guidance we have provided on this question (Table 1 ) emphasizes the effects of differences (gradients) in these parameters and the effects of those changes rather than a static (less flexible) classification.