Sentence examples for definitive mandate from inspiring English sources

Berlusconi's strategists admit that they need Bossi's strength in the North to win a definitive mandate.

I believe that any company that fails to embrace a leadership culture, with a definitive mandate on what defines leadership for each and every employee, will be more prone to an incident of workplace violence.

Second, patients were classified on the basis of their presenting symptom(s) and age into five groups according to CG27; mandated referral; possibly mandated referral (insufficient information provided on qualifying conditions (e.g., severity, duration, frequency) to be definitive); mandated investigation; possibly mandated investigation (as above); no mandated action.

And finally: "If there is no definitive religious mandate, it would seem reasonable for a government to invoke a dress code in the same way that governments prohibit public nudity or covering the face with ski masks or nylon stockings upon while sauntering down the street toward a bank while carrying an AK-47 assault rifle as an elegant accessory".

For example in our case 2, we performed percutaneous cholecystostomy which controlled symptoms considering the risks of liver failure following surgery like case 1. Definitive treatment was mandate in this case with multiple stones stuck in the gallbladder neck and anticipated relapsing cholecystitis.

The justices also said they would consider an intriguing threshold issue that could conceivably postpone any definitive ruling on the mandate until 2015.

Not definitive, just definite.

"If it's so definitive, why isn't it mandated?" Gagne said his department wasn't told to stop flushing or removing the aerator by the state of Maine, or by any EPA officials, and said he only found out about the recommendation "a couple months ago".

The independent commission's mandate is to supply a definitive account of the government's handling of the terrorist plot that killed almost 3,000 people.

Blood pressure control is a controversial topic as perfusion pressure must be maintained while the risk of recurrent haemorrhage may mandate avoidance of hypertension before definitive vascular treatment.

History suggests, however, that investing in studies that are unlikely to provide a definitive answer only serves to increase required investment as they tend to mandate further study.