Sentence examples for salient guidelines from inspiring English sources

Now that social media have made us all effectively part of the media, this seems like a good time to review a few salient guidelines for reporting on suicide.

In total 72 guidelines were developed and in this paper the most salient guidelines are discussed.

Because of the length of this list we have decided not to provide exhaustive detail about all of them, but to limit ourselves to the most salient guidelines per layer of the framework (the complete list is provided as an addendum in Additional file 1).

The need for restraint may be especially salient when considering dietary guidelines.

For the practitioner following the available guidelines the salient question is whether either of these two treatments are effective when delivered in addition to first line care universally endorsed in the low back pain treatment guidelines.

The prescriptions that are ultimately selected from multiple scenario runs would need to be translated into straightforward guidelines that capture the salient principles of the dynamics of the mixed species involved.

In describing the results we will focus on the most important and salient findings (i.e. the guidelines).

The thinking behind these guidelines could translate into avoidance of narratives and salient practices related to non-medical MPH by students as well as other forms of non-medical use of prescription drugs.

Detailed debriefing sessions after each interview allowed us to adapt the guidelines and add new questions immediately on the identification of salient themes.

Salient features of the observed trends in the convergence pattern are discussed and guidelines for design of DFN algorithms are provided.

To the extent that risk analysis supports decision making, this special issue develops salient aspects of EU and US laws regarding how the setting of regulations and guidelines uses scientific evidence and how reviewing courts scrutinize risk-based actions taken by the Agencies or Authorities whose charge is to develop them.