Sentence examples for key arbiter from inspiring English sources

The Vienna agreement on Iran's nuclear programme will make the UN's nuclear watchdog agency the key arbiter of the deal, a task that brings with it huge prestige and severe strains.

If true, that is politically ominous for Donald Trump and his Republican allies in Congress, as a major correction in the stock or bond markets would likely slow the economy, which, fairly or unfairly, is a key arbiter of an incumbent's popularity.

Such as the ongoing lack of a permanent appointment to an ombudsperson role that's intended to act as a key arbiter for any data-related complaints from EU citizens, given the data controllers in question are in the US.

The artists I examine in this article can be seen as key actors in making this new, 'unstable' order, creating precisely what Appadurai calls "diasporic public spheres, phenomena that confound theories that depend on the continued salience of the nation-state as the key arbiter of important social changes" [13].

Erickson, considered a key arbiter in grassroots conservative movements, has teamed with South Carolina senator Jim DeMint to raise money for conservative candidates throughout the country.

The CBO has been touted by both major political parties as a key arbiter on the possible costs of major legislation -- as long as the office's conclusions bolster their case.

It should be remembered, though, that when LPs first appeared, performers were the key arbiters of the quality of the recorded music.

Proteins of the B-cell leukemia/lymphoma 2 (Bcl-2) family are key arbiters of the commitment to apoptosis at the mitochondrion.

One of these pathways involves key arbiters of cell cycle progression and apoptosis, the cyclins, their associated kinases, and the cyclin kinase inhibitors, of which group p21 is a member.

Their fate will now be determined by regional dynamics that have shifted constantly and have now led to one of Assad's staunchest backers – Russia – trumping their own key supporter as arbiter of their fate.

Since Ikram Goldman, owner of the eponymous Chicago boutique, became the unofficial Secretary of Fashion to whom Michelle Obama turns for all her key sartorial decisions, East Coast arbiters of chic have been as twisted up as a braided leather belt.