The phrase "a binding resolution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal, political, or organizational contexts to refer to a decision or agreement that must be followed.
Example: "The board passed a binding resolution that requires all members to adhere to the new policy."
Alternatives: "an enforceable decision" or "a mandatory agreement."
The conference must produce a binding resolution, not just a statement of principle, he says.
Activists hope the security council will pass a binding resolution demanding Ms Suu Kyi's immediate release and democratic change.
Dodd wants a binding resolution to stop the President's Iraq buildup, even though such a measure would almost certainly fail.
That would likely put the United States and other Western powers, which oppose a binding resolution, in the awkward position of having to veto a cease-fire.
Last month MPs passed a binding resolution calling on Britain to ban and freeze the assets of the officials linked to the Magnitsky case.
Hollande calls for a binding resolution under chapter 7 of the UN charter and that "those who have committed these crimes must be held accountable".
This is a non binding resolution, but a powerful statement by the international community that water is not a commodity to be owned by a nation or corporation.
Western and Arab countries want to go a step further with a legally binding resolution but Russia's opposition dooms their effort.
To draw an obvious parallel, if a legally binding resolution were passed that many American Indians perished from genocide, the U.S. would face questions of reparations and restitution of lands ranging from Oklahoma City to the prairies to upstate New York.
The African Union said Friday that it would form a panel of heads of state to come up with a legally binding resolution to the leadership crisis in Ivory Coast within one month.
Or, if there had to be a UN statement, did it have to commit the U.S. to a legally binding resolution?
