Sentence examples for binding assurance from inspiring English sources

It said: "Commission services have serious reservations about providing a commission approval to finance parts of the Motorway without having any legally binding assurance that the results of the Environmental Impacts Assessment and of the Habitats Appropriate Assessment will effectively be implemented, ie that the tunnel will be built".

The statement said Pietersen had not retained the text messages, but gave a "binding assurance that, to the best of his recollection", they did not "convey any messages which were derogatory about the England captain, the England team director, the ECB or employees of the ECB".

It has therefore asked for binding assurances that would limit the scope of NATO's system.

But much of the two-day meeting was devoted to drafting legally binding assurances demanded by Ireland to stage its Lisbon referendum re-run.

And (pace Amnesty International), it is good news that the government is seeking binding assurances from Jordan, Lebanon and elsewhere that people returned to those countries will not be exposed to the risk of torture or the death penalty.

The union "will continue to fight the sale, and without worthwhile and legally binding assurances on terms and conditions, strike action is inevitable," Dave Ward, the union's deputy general secretary, said on the organization's Web site.

Their demands included: no-first-use pledges, legally binding assurances that non-nuclear states will not be attacked with nuclear weapons, taking weapons off alert and separating their warheads from the means to deliver them, and a new international conference on nuclear disarmament.

It is understood he would be keen to join Cardiff, but only if given concrete and binding assurances about his working relationship with Tan.

It is understood he would be keen to join Cardiff, but only if given binding assurances about his working relationship with Tan.

The messages were subsequently deleted, so the ECB relied on "binding assurances" from Pietersen that they were not derogatory before accepting his apology and handing him a new four-month contract.

The messages were not saved to prove the exact wording, so the ECB relied on "binding assurances" from Pietersen that they were not derogatory before accepting his apology and handing him a new four-month contract.