Sentence examples for can arbitrate from inspiring English sources

In a ruling that police and firefighters' unions hope will win them larger pay raises, a state appeals court yesterday upheld a ruling that a state board can arbitrate contract disputes involving New York City police officers and firefighters.

It is always better to find a go-between such as Citizens Advice, which can arbitrate and will usually persuade angry lenders that a customer who loses their job cannot pay all the money back.

It is only with this deeper exploration and self-knowledge of our own mechanics that we can arbitrate and reconcile the concerns that will increasingly arise.

By making these facts accessible through, say, a spectroscope, we can arbitrate between the conflicting viewpoints (viz., by stating that the patch should look green to a normal observer in daylight).

In order to bridge the divides between these groups, there needs to be technical leadership in place that can arbitrate as well as understand the needs of all these groups.

Where disagreement exists between the attending physicians and either the AD or the LPA regarding their validity to the clinical situation, the Court of Protection can arbitrate [ 6].

The Supreme Court's decision, a petulant Atherton wrote, means only the Supreme Court can now arbitrate "what is not a marriage, or better stated, when a marriage is no longer a marriage".

Hoping to beat back the tide of bad contracts, bad code and bad actors, Sagewise, a new Los Angeles-based startup, has raised $1.25 million to bring to market a service that basically hits pause on the execution of a contract so it can be arbitrated in the event that something goes wrong.

The Memorandum of Understanding, together with regular reviews at the state and national level, ensures that such matters can be arbitrated when necessary.

Moreover, parties can agree to arbitrate their disputes without these judges.

As Public Citizen observes, "Thus, a sexual harassment victim can be forced to arbitrate a discrimination claim against a former employer while litigating identical issues in court if the employer sues to stop her from joining a competitor".