Sentence examples for trusted guidance from inspiring English sources

Now rejoining Selma, beloved wife of 48 years, he leaves us bereft of his trusted guidance and singular character.

Ideally, this type of trusted guidance is between a young girl and her parents, who cares for her and is actively involved in her life.

Two GPs suggested that the references and grading provided were not useful to them as they trusted the guidance given by the HPA and didn't need proof within the guidance " if this is what you want us to do then we'll do it and we'll trust you've got your information from a reliable source".

Our surveys show that most women entering university for an engineering education do so not because they heard good things about engineering in their daily lives, but rather, they choose engineering because a person they trusted (teacher, guidance counsellor or relative) suggested it.

And I would certainly include Susan Stroman and Casey Nicholaw, again for their trust, guidance and the opportunity to learn and create.

(Nurse tutor, VTE committee member) We have followed the NICE guidance and written our own local trust guidance and that's available on the intranet and available in a little booklet form that we give to the junior doctors.

Robinson entered the original controversy when he said he would not trust spiritual guidance from Muslims but added that he would trust them "to go down to the shops" for him.

The Department of Business released a report in 2013 showing that only half of all Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises (SMEs) would trust the guidance of a mentor.

Ensuring that the same advisor remains with a student from acceptance through graduation helps build strong and deep relationships so that students feel comfortable with their advisors, trust their guidance, and are willing to follow their recommendations.

Trust the guidance that's transferred to you.

When you reach the point where you feel and honor what is right for you, and you trust the guidance you are receiving, you will never again give over your power and authority to another person.