The phrase "a mandate between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing an authoritative command or directive that exists or is established between two or more parties.
Example: "The agreement established a mandate between the two organizations to collaborate on environmental initiatives."
Alternatives: "an agreement between" or "a directive between".
"My main criteria is... somebody who understands they've got a dual mandate" between maintaining low inflation and full employment.
(During World War II they again served in East Africa, as well as in Burma [now Myanmar].) In 1922 Kamerun was divided under a League of Nations mandate between France and Britain, Britain administering its area within the government of Nigeria; after 1946 the mandated areas were redesignated as a United Nations (UN) trust territory.
It is also the university's first purely academic hire with a mandate to circulate between its domestic and international programs, according to John Sexton, N.Y.U.'s president.
Some newspapers are more independent, but they increasingly now censor themselves in the face of harassment.The difference between a mandate and a democracyMr Chávez remains personally popular, thanks to the massive increase in Venezuela's oil revenues since he came to office, money that he has showered on social programmes of varying effectiveness.
The organization has a mandate to lockdown communications between police and the public while investigations are ongoing.
Article 129 of the TEU (now article 152) gave the EU a mandate to 'encourage cooperation between member states and, if necessary, lend support to their actions'.
This centre could be equipped with individuals possessing the necessary skills to excel in biotechnology research, as well as the necessary scientific infrastructure, and a mandate to establish relationships between firms and research institutions.
The French Army has a mandate to enforce a truce between the government troops and the Ivory Coast Patriotic Movement rebel group, which has occupied the mainly Muslim northern half of the country since Sept. 19.
Brought in, against his own better judgment, to serve as Congo's "facilitator", Mr Masire was given a mandate to create a dialogue between government and rebels to pave the way for a national conference on Congo's political future.
The commission was headed by Justice M B Shah, with a mandate to investigate financial transactions between exporters, traders and mining lease owners, as well as illegal practices, such as mining without a licence, mining outside lease areas, transporting minerals illegally and mining-related ecological destruction.
