The phrase "called for arbitration" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when referring to a situation where parties involved in a dispute have decided to seek a resolution through a neutral third party, known as an arbitrator. Example: The contract stipulated that any disputes between the two companies would be called for arbitration before any legal action could be taken.
The proposal also called for arbitration over staffing and new machinery.
The process of weeding out unprofitable dealers is taking longer than expected, after Congress intervened and called for arbitration hearings.
Hereupon, C called for arbitration, claiming that it was agreed in the joint venture agreement that the benefits of the EICs were to be enjoyed by the joint venture.
G.M. began calling for arbitration on June 23, contending that the strikes here violated the company's national agreement with the union.
Mr. Schermerhorn said the workers approved the contract partly because the transportation authority was calling for arbitration if the contract was rejected, and many workers feared they would get a worse deal under arbitration.
But the Supreme Court has narrowed that right with a 5-to-4 ruling that union members cannot file lawsuits when their contracts call for arbitration of age-discrimination claims.
They say the main issue is whether Telsim's problems were beyond their control and that the terms of the agreements call for arbitration of such issues in Switzerland.
Mr. Specter announced in March that he would oppose the bill, as written, objecting to card check and a provision that calls for arbitration if management and labor do not agree on a contract within 120 days of a union winning recognition.
The 1989 agreement called for the arbitration court, a part of the International Chamber of Commerce, to settle disputes.
The agreement also called for binding arbitration if mediation failed to result in a long-term deal.
Echoing Mr. Trumka, Mr. Sweeney said he would accept snap elections only as part of a bill that also called for binding arbitration and stiffer penalties against management.
