Sentence examples for for disputes between from inspiring English sources

IN EAST ASIA history textbooks are barometers of nationalism, and arguments over them are proxies for disputes between states.

The Bronx handles more than 85,000 housing court cases annually, more than any other borough, making it New York City's epicenter for disputes between landlords and tenants.

The World Bank's settlement center, based in Washington, bills itself as the "leading international arbitration institution" for disputes between nation-states and private corporations.

Once a week there is general assembly, where residents can discuss problems, seek mediation for disputes between individuals, and take decisions collectively on how to manage the buildings they live in.

A confrontation was avoided as, for the first time, march supporters went home on buses instead of accompanying their bands through an area that had been a flash point for disputes between neighboring Catholic and Protestant communities.

The ICO, which is the arbiter for disputes between search engines and people who want links removed, told the Guardian that it has not yet received any complaints from people seeking to get their names removed from the search index.

Take, for instance, treaties providing for arbitration of disputes between states and foreign investors.

More recently, the International Court of Arbitration (established in 1923), which was originally devised for the settlement of disputes between states, has offered its services for the arbitration of controversies between states and individuals or corporations.

Supporters of ISDS say it offers a fair and impartial forum for the settlement of disputes between investors and states and, if appropriate, for deciding the amount of compensation an investor should get.

Over many years lawyers had worked out plans for the settlement of disputes between states by legal means or, failing these, by third-party arbitration, and the Hague conferences of 1899 and 1907 had held long debates on these subjects.

The inherent necessity of a tribunal for peaceful resolution of disputes between the Union and the individual States, and between the individual States themselves, is incomparably greater, in my view, than the need for a tribunal to resolve disputes on federal questions between individuals and the States.