Sentence examples for take directives from inspiring English sources

We take directives from him," says Lieutenant-Colonel Scott Custer (descended from George Armstrong Custer, the cavalry officer who lost the battle of Little Bighorn) of the 2-321st Airborne Field Artillery Regiment, in charge of Khost.

Persian Gulf leaders advised Mr. Haniya not to go to Iran, but Mustafa Sawaf, an analyst close to Hamas in Gaza, said Hamas refused to take directives regarding its internal or foreign policies.

Not only do they all take directives from the same place in Italy's Calabria region, which easily coordinates operations everywhere, nobody will rat; if you do, you're a family traitor, abandoning your brother, cousin, or father.

In addition to calling on the Obama administration to use the "bully pulpit to move a progressive agenda," he made clear that he won't be taking directives from the president's political team.

It is satisfied only if the authority bases his directives on the reasons which apply to the subjects (the "dependence thesis") and if the subjects take his directives as pre-emptive reasons, displacing their own judgments about what is to be done on the merits (the "pre-emption thesis").

They instruct people how to take binding directives (O'Donnell et al., 2009).

(1) They instruct people how to take binding directives (O'Donnell et al., 2009)   (2) Hopefully, if the doctor prescribes me more antibiotics tomorrow (Tucker, 2014)   (3) They would encourage the growing of problem hedges (clause 11 in appendix)  .

So let's take our directive and put together the most madcap, hyperactive rundown of international threats we can.

Dr. Jeffrey L. Ecker, the chairman of the committee on obstetrics practice for A.C.O.G., acknowledged that doctors used to take a "directive approach of 'Do this, don't do that, end of story.'" But now, he said, relationships with expectant patients have evolved into more of a "shared decision-making model".

In an internal memorandum today, Mr. Dombeck sought to address internal criticism by emphasizing that details of his plan had not yet been drafted and that final decisions about harvests would still be made by local managers, although they would have to take his directive into account.

Law, fit to take a directive place in practical reasoning towards morally sound judgment, is for the sake of human persons: all the members of the community regulated by that law and all other persons within that law's ambit.