Sentence examples for arbiter between from inspiring English sources
The European Commission must be a mere arbiter between members, messy as this may be.
Peter intervened as an arbiter between the king and his noble opponents.
For decades after its creation in 1935, the board was a relatively fair arbiter between labor and capital.
However, his record also suggests that he is an arbiter between opposing factions and is capable of policy pivots.
This rank is at the head of Europe, and if necessary one day, the arbiter between the Soviet and the Anglo-saxon camps.
The military seemed to aggressively assert itself as an arbiter between two irreconcilable forces: a popular uprising demanding Mr. Mubarak's fall and his tenacious refusal to relinquish power.
Two independent QCs have been acting as arbiters between the two sides.
When it comes to court cases, judges in civil-law systems tend towards being investigators, while their peers in common-law systems act as arbiters between parties that present their arguments.Civil-law systems are more widespread than common-law systems: the CIA World Factbook puts the numbers at 150 and 80 countries respectively.
The program also envisaged a strict division of powers: the National Assembly, not the Communist Party, would be in control of the government, which in turn would become a real executive body and not a party branch; courts were to become independent and act as arbiters between the legislative and executive branches.
Based on assessments by a group of anonymous expert "inspectors," the tire maker turned fine-dining arbiter assigns between one and three stars (one for "a very good restaurant in its category"; two for "excellent cuisine, worth a detour"; three for "exceptional cuisine, worth a special journey") to any restaurant deemed worthy in a given year.
And yet, the Chamber did not stray from its impartial role as an arbiter interposed between two opponents, balancing the need of the Prosecution for documents to prove its case and Serbia and Montenegro's concerns.
