guidepost - meaning and definition. What is guidepost
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What (who) is guidepost - definition

SIGN POST POINTING IN THE DIRECTION OF TRAVEL
Finger post
  • A post-Worboys fingerpost with smaller signs for the [[National Cycle Network]] (in blue) and the [[Cumbria Coastal Way]] footpath (in brown).
  • A fingerpost at [[Betchworth]], Surrey. The additional orange arrow shows the route of a [[cyclosportive]].
  • Early wooden fingerposts in Saxony
  • Fingerpost in the [[Republic of Ireland]].
  • An example of the Suffolk County Council "square end" design near [[Woolpit]].
  • West Riding]] fingerpost with the parish name and grid reference on the roundel.

Guidepost         
VILLAGE IN NORTHUMBERLAND, UNITED KINGDOM
Guidepost
·noun A post at the fork of a road, with a guideboard on it, to direct travelers.
guidepost         
VILLAGE IN NORTHUMBERLAND, UNITED KINGDOM
Guidepost
¦ noun archaic term for signpost.
Guidepost cells         
  • '''Ablation of a guide post cell.''' When a guidepost cell is destroyed, the primary growth cone loses its sense in direction and fails to reach its final destination.
CELL TYPE
Guidepost cell
Guidepost cells are cells which assist in the subcellular organization of both neural axon growth and migration. They act as intermediate targets for long and complex axonal growths by creating short and easy pathways, leading axon growth cones towards their target area.

Wikipedia

Fingerpost

A fingerpost (sometimes referred to as a guide post) is a traditional type of sign post primarily used in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland, consisting of a post with one or more arms, known as fingers, pointing in the direction of travel to places named on the fingers. The posts have traditionally been made from cast iron or wood, with poles painted in black, white or grey and fingers with black letters on a white background, often including distance information in miles. In most cases, they are used to give guidance for road users, but examples also exist on the canal network, for instance. They are also used to mark the beginning of a footpath, bridleway, or similar public path.

Examples of use of guidepost
1. But I don‘t think a score card should necessarily be the guidepost for pardoning people.
2. Reagan‘s example could be a useful guidepost for George W.
3. It‘s rarer still to see a foreign leader presented as a guidepost for America‘s future.
4. But I dont think a score card should necessarily be the guidepost for pardoning people.
5. It should serve as a guidepost in targeting organized criminal groups willing to harm this country," stated Ronald H.