The phrase "and mandates of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the authoritative commands or requirements associated with a particular subject or context.
Example: "The committee reviewed the policies and mandates of the organization to ensure compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "and requirements of" or "and directives of".
Worms then turn, elections become tricky and mandates of power may be withdrawn.
"There's nothing so different as one museum from another," he said of the disparate collections and mandates of each project.
And so we had seen the investigations and mandates of independent counsels mushroom, becoming a headless fourth branch of government.
I imagine when Ban Ki-moon instigated the world humanitarian summit, he knew that to deliver reform, especially in the absence of governments forcing the change, the structure and mandates of the UN would have to voluntarily change.
And of course, technology needs to be paid for, bringing us directly to the honking horns of today's stalemate, with all movement stymied by the conflicting needs and mandates of machines we cannot do without.
The Association of American Medical Colleges projects a shortfall of as many as 90,000 physicians by 2025 as doctors retire, aging baby boomers need more care and mandates of the Affordable Care Act kick in.
It would take years to negotiate the constitution and mandate of the new body.
However, the role and mandate of core teams is still rather vague in the project management discipline.
Donald J. Trump assumes the Presidency on January 20 , 2017 and his inauguration will bring inevitable changes to the composition and mandate of DOJ.
In such systems the legitimacy and mandate of any government comes from having a majority in parliament.
The union's declaration that the killings did not amount to genocide may complicate the rationale and mandate of its future deployments to that region.
