Sentence examples for arbitrate conflicts from inspiring English sources
Tele Atlas pulls information from lots of sources, including states' departments of transportation and utilities, and uses algorithms to arbitrate conflicts.
Paid by the government, they would not personally benefit from economic exploitation and could fairly arbitrate conflicts between colonists and indigenous people.
It is because by the sheer fact of his exclusive authority, the ruler is able to arbitrate conflicts among his ministers and to preserve the chain of command in his state, without which the state may collapse.
And if Mill's liberal version of utilitarianism is just value pluralism in disguise, then he still faces the further dilemma of how to arbitrate conflicts between utility and rights.
One could add to this list a very important point mentioned by Cooke (2011), which could be called the 'governance side' of RDPs, that is their ability to generate deliberate collective action, to arbitrate conflicts and create a common sense of belonging.
This is the case not only due to their customary authority to allocate cropland and arbitrate conflict but also because of their geographic proximity to the resources in question.
Occasionally, leaders do have to perform traditional leadership acts, such as arbitrating conflicts.
The central authority (regional board) restricts its role to arbitrating conflicts between the hospital and the CLSCs.
Despite the problems encountered by the League of Nations in arbitrating conflict and ensuring international peace and security prior to World War II, the major Allied powers agreed during the war to establish a new global organization to help manage international affairs.
Additionally, the government is required to arbitrate in conflicts and is focused on high-level conflict between the Afar and the Issa with limited success.
This concern is, for example, evident in the tensions that exist in efforts to formulate policy on the distribution of health resources utilizing public involvement, when something beyond individual preference is needed to arbitrate value conflicts.
