Sentence examples for binding governance from inspiring English sources

Now Leighton is proposing either "binding governance undertakings" restricting the influence of ACS, or (more drastically) limiting its initial voting rights to 20%.

Most importantly, lack of adequate financing and binding governance solutions continue to fail to prevent health worker brain drain.

The Germans have produced a legally binding corporate-governance code, to be reviewed once a year.

As for the notion of binding and centralized economic governance, with genuine independent oversight of members' budgets, its possibilities collide with a decision last year by Germany's constitutional court that essentially rejected the notion.

The aim is to bolt onto the existing governance structures more binding fiscal discipline, common banking supervision and resolution, more effective economic policy coordination and greater democratic oversight of euro zone policy making.

Creating recognition of an overarching definition coupled with development of an internationally binding treaty protocol and a governance framework can lead to cooperation and potential for harmonized laws and regulations to effectively combat global health corruption (see Table  1).

Baldock also argues, "If you add TTIP to the language coming out of the commission about being less regulatory, lighter governance, letting states off binding targets around renewables and energy efficiency, then it is another layer that feeds … angst and lack of confidence for investors".

Based on the formative horizon, it is reasonable to assert that the on-going discussions focus on how to achieve binding, global political commitment and coherent governance.

The UK corporate governance code is not legally binding and companies only have to "comply or explain".

Polls suggest no party will earn an absolute majority in the general elections, meaning Catalan leaders could have a better chance of negotiating greater self-governance for Catalonia or a binding referendum by the end of the year.

Here, proto-institutions represent binding formal and/or informal practices and rules of governance within agencies and/or political institutions, as well policy innovations, as outcomes to be explained.