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Guidance in sentence

419 examples of Guidance in a sentence

While ballistic missiles have generally different rocket engines, basing profiles, and launch methods, their guidance and control systems may use similar components, and SLVs may use stage components based on ballistic missiles.
And, only two weeks ago, an outgoing Fed governor, Jeremy Stein, declared that the Fed is in the middle of a policy transition that renders its guidance to markets “more qualitative,” “less deterministic” and, therefore, less precise.
History may provide some guidance here.
This is especially true of so-called forward guidance on policy rates – and increasingly so as central bankers’ scope for policy action has become more limited.
These drawbacks apply to central banks’ forward guidance generally, and are leaving them hostage to fortune.
The recent failure of the Bank of England’s guidance to move markets in the desired direction might mean that investors are more optimistic about the British economy.
Or it might mean that central-bank guidance was ineffective, jeopardizing the BoE’s credibility.
Specifically, they should stop giving forward guidance, including announcements about when they will begin to tighten monetary policy and by how much.
Perhaps worse still, the profession has failed to provide helpful guidance in steering the world economy out of its current mess.
Ban invariably nods his head in polite agreement without giving clear guidance.
With simpler structures made up of small numbers of atoms, chemistry could provide considerable guidance as to the atomic arrangements, and a solution could thus often be found by trial and error.
Such an approach would be less predictable and eliminate forward guidance, thereby discouraging excessive risk-taking and reducing moral hazard.
The approved goods included nearly 400 shipments of explosive and incendiary materials, 25,000 aircraft parts, 56,000 military electronics components and nearly 1,000 items of optical targeting and other guidance equipment.”
The OECD offers guidance on how to source minerals responsibly.
And yet, with the exception of a few progressive industry leaders, few companies have responded to this voluntary guidance.
Governments, educational institutions, and businesses have not come anywhere close to providing adequate guidance on this front.
This is most evident in the US, where markets love the Federal Reserve’s trifecta of near-zero policy interest rates (negative in real terms), aggressive forward policy guidance, and asset purchases – all of which push investors to take more risk.
But only the most extreme libertarian would argue that the money should be handed out without any policy guidance.
The approach seems like a good compromise between portability and personal choice, on the one hand, and sufficient social-policy guidance, on the other.
Only by striking the right balance between individual choice and social-policy guidance can modern economies build the social-safety programs they need.
Douglas MacArthur's partially successful policies in Japan after the Second World War offer some guidance.
Fed chair Janet Yellen tried to reassure markets in a speech at the end of August, suggesting that a combination of massive government bond purchases and forward guidance on interest-rate policy could achieve the same stimulus as cutting the overnight rate to minus 6%, were negative interest rates possible.
The war that was supposed to be a central pillar in a drive to restructure the Middle East under America’s guidance ended up marking the decline of its influence there.
Leading “impact investment” firms such as DBL Partners, Omidyar Network, and Bridges already provide this kind of comprehensive reporting on their own investments; and the Impact Management Project, a corporate consortium, can offer additional guidance.
When it comes to climate policy, food and agriculture should be treated more like energy and transportation, both of which have clear guidance on how to address climate change and reduce emissions.
Third, in response to slower growth and lower inflation (owing partly to lower commodity prices), the world’s major central banks pursued another round of unconventional monetary easing: lower policy rates, forward guidance, quantitative easing (QE), and credit easing.
This is apparent in central banks’ aggressive emphasis on communication and forward policy guidance.
Moreover, futures contracts give only limited medium-term guidance because they either don’t extend out far enough, or the markets are not deep enough.
Southeast Asian economies have demonstrated great success with state guidance, and, until the late 1990’s, there were calls in the United States to emulate their practices.
But the Achilles heel of state guidance is that once such economies near the “production-possibility frontier,” policy makers run out of industries and technologies to copy.
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