"binding effect" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to an agreement or contract that is legally binding and must be adhered to by both parties. For example: "The binding effect of the contract ensured that both parties were held to their agreed-upon terms."
Also, it was found that after being thermally cured, these two immiscible liquids appeared to work together producing an effective binding effect that creates samples with high compressive strengths.
A European parliament vote for an embargo would have no binding effect on member states.
"Internet referendums will not, in the beginning, have any legally binding effect, but they will be politically binding.
The Republicans are also holding a straw poll, but the outcome will have no binding effect on delegate selection.
Even if such a referendum were to held and most musicians voted in favor of retaining him, it would have no binding effect.
A treaty can lose its binding effect if a sufficient number of parties engage in conduct that is at odds with the constraints of the treaty.
The vote has no binding effect on the 50-member board, which controls hiring and firing.
The vote has no binding effect on the board, which controls hiring and firing.
In the prospectus for Nakheel bonds, investors are warned that "judicial precedents in Dubai have no binding effect on subsequent decisions," and that court decisions in Dubai are "generally not recorded".
Gore campaign officials said their political strategy was buoyed by the fact that the vice president won the popular vote nationally, which does not have any binding effect but gives Mr. Gore a psychological edge.
But the plain language of the statute provides that state courts must adhere to pre-existing law if their resolution of election controversies is to be given binding effect.
