Sentence examples for binding legislation from inspiring English sources

Ministerial exhortations are one thing; binding legislation is another.

Corker said Congress would seek to pass binding legislation as opposed to a nonbinding resolution that would merely register its opinion on the deal.

Such debate could well lead to legally binding legislation, said Mary Honeyball, a British lawmaker and a member of the Women's Rights and Gender Equality Committee, which developed the report.

Campaigners would, of course, much prefer a comprehensive reform bill – of the type that received bipartisan support in the US Senate – which would be binding legislation on any future president.

We must seize this moment and translate our enthusiasm into solid, binding legislation and action at the national and international levels — starting with the expected U.N. vote this month.

"Ban The Bulb also hopes that binding legislation will guarantee the phasing out of domestic incandescents within the next five years and that the effort of the retailers and manufacturers will be focused on making sure that supplies of energy saving compact fluorescent lamps are able to meet demand".

Legally-binding legislation requiring emissions reduction has been passed in South Korea and Mexico; global coverage of carbon pricing is now 20% of non-transport emissions and rising (e.g. this has been introduced in parts of China and the US); vehicle standards now cover around 80% of global emissions from road transport.

This is a marked departure for a man who has been offering to co-sponsor non-binding legislation that claims to end the war, but doesn't - and instead just provides wavering Republicans political cover.

Hayes suggested the government was looking to see if the voluntary agreement announced in April with energy firms should be made binding in legislation.

If brands do not give compensation and partake in good faith industrial relations then the call for binding international legislation will be stronger".

There is an ongoing debate whether binding privacy legislation or market-based solutions are preferable for 'future-proofing' privacy protection.