Sentence examples for make binding recommendations from inspiring English sources

The Patrolmen's Benevolent Association and the city will begin arbitration hearings today in which a three-person panel will make binding recommendations on wages and benefits.

In fact, he has regularly attacked one of the Affordable Care Act's most aggressive cost-cutting measures — the independent board that can make binding recommendations on how to cut Medicare spending.

"Further, independent workplace health and safety experts appointed by Fifa and the ILO must be permitted to inspect all worksites and make binding recommendations to ensure international labour standards are respected in Qatar".

The panel was created by the terms of a settlement of a class-action discrimination suit against Coke and has the power to make binding recommendations about how the company hires, promotes and evaluates employees who are women or minorities.

The seven-member panel, created by the terms of a settlement of the suit, has the power to make binding recommendations about how the company hires, promotes and evaluates employees who are women or minorities.

Mr. Engen also told several members of Congress that he was forming a panel of doctors to evaluate the appeals process and was expanding an existing panel to make binding recommendations on controversial past and future appeals cases.

Vincent D. McDonnell, the mediation board chairman, ex plained that the inquiry unit would be asked to investigate the situation and make non binding recommendations for settlement.

Those passed under Chapter Six deal with the peaceful resolution of disputes and entitle the council to make non-binding recommendations.

The Prisoner Review Board is now examining that claim, and will make non-binding recommendations to the governor, who has the final say.

Surprisingly, in our set up, arbitrators who can enforce settlements are no more effective in reducing the probability of conflict than mediators who can only make non-binding recommendations.

If "disease" is given a narrow meaning, to exclude chronic, diet-related diseases, then WHO would be required to either use its treaty power (Article 19), or to make non-binding "recommendations" (Article 23).