The phrase "as it is binding" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in contexts where you are referring to something that has legal or formal obligations attached to it.
Example: "The contract must be signed by both parties, as it is binding and enforceable in a court of law."
Alternatives: "since it is obligatory" or "because it is enforceable".
A vote against the remuneration policy is significant as it is binding vote while the vote on the remuneration report – covering last year's pay – sends a clear message about investors' views on pay deals but is advisory.
Though he had spent 21 of his 39 years in the United States, he added, "I eventually came to the conclusion that jihad against America is binding upon myself, just as it is binding on every other able Muslim".
Calling the United States "a nation of evil," Mr. Awlaki said in a March Web posting that "jihad against America is binding upon myself, just as it is binding on every other able Muslim".
However, with the American invasion of Iraq and continued U.S. aggression against Muslims, I could not reconcile between living in the U.S. and being a Muslim, and I eventually came to the conclusion that jihad against America is binding upon myself, just as it is binding on every other able Muslim".
We refer to the ensemble of sequences that bind a TF as it's Binding Motif (BM).
A regulation is a more powerful legislative instrument for EU lawmakers as it's binding across all Member States and immediately comes into legal force on a set date, without needing to be transposed into national laws.
Before departing, Judge Sidney Brooks of the United States Bankruptcy Court declared Pacific's bid the winner, saying, "As far as this court is concerned it is binding".
Not only do top legal minds in government and academia, as well as in the EU, insist it is binding, he says, but there is a clear historical precedent from Denmark and Ireland to show it will have immediate legal force.
I think he is wrong". Not only do top legal minds in government and academia, as well as in the EU, insist it is binding, he says, but there is a clear historical precedent from Denmark and Ireland to show it will have immediate legal force.
We need to look at that in detail, we need to look at the small print, we need to establish that it is binding but as far as it goes, on the basis of what we've seen so far, it is welcome and encouraging".
So long as a statute is constitutional, it is binding on everyone, including the president.
