"your directives" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to instructions, commands, or guidelines given by someone in a position of authority. Example: "As a manager, it is important for you to clearly communicate your directives to your team."
The most perplexing aspect of being a parent is that you can (almost) never discern when or why a child will follow your directives, as opposed to hear what you direct him to do and then do the exact opposite.
Stand up and be proud of your directives.
How can you guarantee that they don't flagrantly disobey your directives, or worse, rob you blind?
Also note on the card where you keep the original and additional copies of your directives.
"They should be scattered as far and wide as possible — your spouse, your children and your doctors should have your directives," Ms. Hurme said.
If you're not clearly stating your directives in these areas, you may be leaving too much power in the hands of the courts or the state, warns Witt.
They took me out of a cell where I had no way of signaling if I were in distress, but since that time the nursing staff here has disregarded your directive in several respects.
; I have often used your directive to 'make being a student replace seeming to be a student' in working with my own students at Eagle Hill School". Michael Riendeau, Assistant Headmaster for Academic Affairs at the Eagle Hill School in Hardwick, Mass.
A growing number of states are creating medical registries in which you may record your directive so that it will be directly available to health care providers when needed.
A growing number of states are creating medical registries in which you may record your directive, so that it will be directly available to health care providers when needed.
Guggenheim," you screwed your fans out of TV, so no one's interested in your directive to stay below the luxury tax level.
