The phrase "to instruct on" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that someone is providing information or teaching about a particular topic. For example: "The professor will be instructing on the evolution of the English language."
This is what leaders do — seize a moment when something like a spike in prices at the pump has grabbed public attention and use it to instruct on larger issues, in this case the need for a saner energy policy and a cleaner energy future.
The alternative royal charter, presented by Miliband and Nick Clegg, would create a regulator with greater independence from the industry; it would have more powers to investigate complaints; and it would be able to instruct on the prominence of apologies in newspapers while, crucially, the charter would be enshrined in legislation.
Dabble hopes the "Learn From" initiative will expand into a series where community members can nominate public personalities, business leaders and celebrities to instruct on various topics.
Two hour training session given to instruct on using manual to standardise support.
Second, training in argumentation seems to be appropriate to instruct on how to deal with conflict in doctor patient communication.
The initial home visit by the respiratory research nurse included time to instruct on tablet use, which took between 10 and 20 min, depending on prior patient experience of using similar technology.
A doctor arrives to instruct Alicia on how to hold the child while breastfeeding.
What geometrical concepts will you utilize to instruct someone on the correct route?
In essence, they have asked that Judge Scheindlin appoint experts to instruct her on how best to reform the department.
It also published well-written and carefully designed manuals to instruct consumers on the use of the machines.
He apparently wanted to instruct parishioners on the "Biblical response" to the massacre. .
