Sentence examples for the guidebook of from inspiring English sources

However, the guidebook of the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare suggests that it is efficient if the contents of job training, seminars for local establishments, and business activities that the treated municipalities conduct are all related.

We obtained information on hospital characteristics from the Guidebook of Residency Programme Hospitals, which is annually published on the web site by the Foundation for Promotion of Medical Training [ 38, 39].

Bradbury has also presented Wainwright's Walks for the BBC, a series based on the guidebooks of the famous Lakeland walker Alfred Wainwright, along with presenting Watchdog.

Thirukumar Kandasamy, also known as "the Dosa Man," runs one of New York's most well-known street stalls and claims to be listed in the guidebooks of 42 countries.

The experience is kind of like the guidebooks of old, but online and changeable.

Spurred on by the guidebooks of the day, well-heeled English gentlemen travellers rapturously recounted the sublimity of crashing surf and rocky outcrops in their journals.

The tools we have today are better than the guidebooks of years past, but they still don't compare to what they could be.

"Financial ratings are the most important," said Scott Olson, an insurance specialist and author of "The Guidebook for Making Long-Term Care Insurance Easier".

The guidebook talked of "strolling up and down the largely pedestrianised streets" of Siena.

The guidebook description of Hetton which opens the second chapter reveals that, "formerly one of the notable houses of the county, it was entirely rebuilt in 1864 in the Gothic style and is now devoid of interest".

The guidebook spoke of the facade's "quiet classical graciousness"; it seemed rather to boast wealth and power, the kind of place that explains why revolutions happen.