Sentence examples for set direction for from inspiring English sources

"He helped shape the N.I.H. and set direction for it during a critical period," said Dr. Maxine Singer, president of the Carnegie Institution in Washington.

She is known for her jewelry-making; product design; set direction for commercials; and her work as a magazine stylist, photographer and art director.

He was nominated (along with others for art and set direction) for an Academy Award for the 1956 epic "The Ten Commandments," but once said he expected to be remembered for the 1953 cult favorite "War of the Worlds," with its classic color scenes of Los Angeles being laid to waste by Martians.

Meetings and conferences are often used as a tool to disseminate information, network with colleagues, and/or set direction for a field of study, but there is little evidence to support whether such events achieve their objectives.

Meetings and conferences are often used as a tool to disseminate information, network with colleagues, and/or set direction for a field of study; however, there is little evidence to support whether these meetings are effective in relation to their objectives [ 1, 2].

The Second Scheme of the National Childcare Support Policy reported by the Presidential Committee on Aging and Future Society at the 60th Session of the National Agenda Meeting in May 2005 set directions for policy and outlined detailed support programs.

clinical and public health research and uses the country's health policy or plan to set directions for it (Table  4).

Thus, the lack of activity in the areas of Leadership and Governance, Information and Evidence, and Health Financing set directions for future avenues of research that could be incorporated into future HPSR research activity.

Keith has been very good at setting direction for his business counterparts in the other regions.

IMCI implementation planning is crucial because it provides the impetus for key MoH personnel to understand the major steps of overall implementation and also sets direction for implementation at the district level (28).

Mr. Wallace long felt that commercial interests too often trump sound science in setting directions for bringing technological developments into use by society.