Sentence examples for whose guidelines from inspiring English sources
Even the National Park Service, whose guidelines called for fish certified by the stewardship council to be served under its jurisdiction, seemed to be abandoning Alaska.
That was one reason why Fannie Mae, the Federal mortgage agency whose guidelines tend to be adopted as industrywide standards, announced new limitations in June on co-signed loans.
The paper, in the peer-reviewed Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, was on behalf of the Endocrine Society, the field's foremost professional group, whose guidelines are widely used by hospitals, physicians and commercial labs nationwide, including Quest.
Like many other women, she did this to vent her anger at the censorship of women's bodies across sites like Facebook and Instagram, whose guidelines specifically target the female form.
Biologists may find there are fewer restrictions on research with embryonic stem cells under the Bush administration than they would have faced under the Clinton administration, whose guidelines have been scrapped, officials at the White House and the National Institutes of Health said.
It is therefore ironic that until recently the U.S. military academies extensively taught the precepts of a French officer, David Galula, whose guidelines despite initial success in the 1950s in Algeria, were not followed by the French, but whom General David Petraeus, formerly Commander of the United States Central Command, called "the Clausewitz of counterinsurgency".
Owing to differences in breast cancer screening guidelines, our use of American Cancer Society (ACS) mammography guidelines is not generalisable to populations whose screening guidelines differ.
A letter on Friday about museums' sale of their art misidentified an association whose collections guidelines were at issue.
Correction: November 8, 2005, Tuesday A letter on Friday about museums' sale of their art misidentified an association whose collections guidelines were at issue.
The State Parole Board currently supervises about 4,200 paroled sex offenders whose sentencing guidelines call for lifetime supervision — regardless of whether their original crime involved the Internet.
As an ODI entity, it will continue to be able to receive support from bilateral donors whose operational guidelines would make it difficult to fund a new NGO.
