"mandate given to" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to a mission or commission that is assigned to someone. For example, "The mandate given to the UN peacekeeping mission was to maintain security in the region."
International and local human rights organisations have criticised the "narrow" mandate given to the commission and whether a positive outcome could be expected by such a narrow mandate.
Axel Rappe's large study on the permanent fortifications of Sweden a mandate given to him in 1882 was published in 1892 and cemented the view that a central fortress was needed in Boden to support and supply troops gathering between the Lule River and the eastern border, alongside the strengthening of the coastal defences at Stockholm, Gothenburg and Karlskrona.
Chopping and changing the mandate given to the Bank of England increases uncertainty, he says.
The other mandate given to its United States counterpart, the Federal Reserve — to promote employment — was pointedly not included.
The development of Basel III did not complete the mandate given to the BCBS by the G20 to overhaul bank capital and liquidity.
He said Mr. Sperling was trying to pave the way for tax increases by advancing "a misguided interpretation of the mandate given to this newly created committee".
The research on screening and testing is essential to the mission of the U.S. EPA and to the mandates given to the U.S. EPA under the FQPA (1996) and the SDWA Amendments (1996).
While many states like California mandate giving employees time off to vote, it is not as simple as just taking time off for busy families and non-exempt employees.
These mandates are given to all Muslims, which would include women.
Managers penalize women who take legally mandated leave to give birth or to bond with an adopted child.
"That's the mandate members have given to leaders".
