The phrase "a binding directive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where an instruction or order is meant to be followed and has legal or authoritative weight.
Example: "The committee issued a binding directive that all members must adhere to the new policy by the end of the month."
Alternatives: "an enforceable order" or "a mandatory instruction".
He said: "I tried to go further by proposing a binding directive, but certain countries opposed it".
If those fail to produce results, she might then introduce a binding directive.
This new guidance extends a binding directive issued by Attorney General Jeff Sessions last month, which ruled that gang violence and domestic abuse are not grounds to grant asylum to immigrants.
"I am pleased that the compulsory nature of the quotas has been watered down, but this is a legally binding directive and I am not happy with any interference by Brussels in U.K. employment law," Ms. Yannakoudakis said.
Leaked documents from the European commission, obtained by the Euractiv news service and seen by the Guardian, show that attempts to safeguard the environment with a new legally binding directive have been defeated by the UK and its allies, which include Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic.
Also, there is little consensus on what spectrum of instruments constitutes a binding advance directive in real life.
Especially a binding advance directive has to include a detailed explanation of each possible medical intervention with regard to a concrete situation.
As Attorney General Jeff Sessions notes in his binding directive, survivors of such "private" crimes are simply no longer eligible for asylum in the U.S. The move will block tens of thousands of people from immigrating into the U.S., according to the LA Times.
The authority for implementing these steps lies with BaFin, Germany's bank supervisor (which is assisted on the ground by Bundesbank staff).This will change under new proposals to set up a joint committee, which will have representatives from the finance ministry and BaFin, but which will give the Bundesbank the leading role and enable it to push through binding directives.
But the European Union is probably the most zealous regulator: it has separate legally binding "directives" on waste policy in general, hazardous waste, the transportation of waste, pollution control, landfills, incinerators, and a host of specific sorts of waste, from cars to packaging to electronic goods.
They instruct people how to take binding directives (O'Donnell et al., 2009).
