Sentence examples for the guidelines called from inspiring English sources

The guidelines, called "Ministry to Persons with a Homosexual Inclination," passed by a vote of 194 to 37.

When they adopted the guidelines, called the Charter for the Protection of Children, in June 2002, the bishops threw in a less-noticed requirement for dioceses to "evaluate the background" of parish personnel who have "regular contact" with minors.

The guidelines called for pharmaceutical manufacturers to put off advertising new drugs directly to consumers for "an appropriate amount of time" in order for drug companies "to educate health professionals about new medicines".

The guidelines called for a sentence of two to two-and-a-half years, but Judge Chin, acknowledging that there was "a lot of emotion involved," went for a higher sentence, imposing four years.

Dr. Pierre Tariot, director of the Banner Alzheimer's Institute in Phoenix, who was not involved in drafting the guidelines, called them "a step in the right direction" that he hoped would not be "misconstrued" as a sign that biomarker tests are further along than they are.

MySpace has added a new section the guidelines called "Application Communications".

For instance, the guidelines call for no holes to be cut in the ship's hull.

The guidelines call for hand-washing and banning hand-to-mouth contact close to the animals.

The guidelines call for foods that are advertised to children to meet two basic requirements.

As for dietary fat, the guidelines call for reduced consumption of fat overall and especially fats in red meats.

The guidelines call for injecting far more science into the middle grades, with climate change being one among many topics.