The phrase "act of brokering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process or action of facilitating a deal or negotiation between parties.
Example: "The act of brokering a deal requires strong negotiation skills and an understanding of both parties' needs."
Alternatives: "process of mediation" or "role of negotiation".
Under the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA), brokers who give plans or participants advice on specific investments are considered to be acting as fiduciaries.
The act of getting together, whether brokered by yenta or Yahoo, is one of willed credulousness and wishful thinking as much as anything else, the triumph of optimism over morning breath.
Following widespread resistance to this rule, the UN brokered Act of Free Choice referendum was undertaken.
Assuming double or multiple professional identities inside and outside school can improve teachers' potential to act as brokers capable of introducing elements of the world of work into the schools (and vice versa) (Akkerman and Bakker 2012; Wenger 1999).
I read this to mean that the S.I.P.C. would conduct a traditional liquidation under the act of the "stub" of the failed broker-dealer.
But there was one interesting bit: namely, the assertion in the proposed rules that when Dodd-Frank says there is to be "an application for a protective decree under the Securities Investor Protection Act of 1970 as to the covered broker or dealer," it does not actually mean there would be a case filed under the Securities Investor Protection Act.
"Instead of brokering books, we're brokering people's time".
Meetup.com acts as a sort of broker: it schedules gatherings at any of 16,000 spots, which, in turn, pay the site for the business.
A community centre named for the Ngemba nation word meaning "to give to the people", it acts as a kind of broker between Bourke's Indigenous community and the police, courts, and 50-odd welfare services operating in the town.
Third, we are aware of the complexities of gathering information from stakeholders, who may act as brokers and filters of information from their communities, effectively censoring information they deem inappropriate to share with outsiders [ 41].
