Sentence examples for mandates given by from inspiring English sources

With tools including ccGAPs and the Environment and Gender Index as well as the clear mandates given by the Parties to the United Nation Framework Climate Change in relation to gender, it is inconceivable that gender is entirely missing from the latest IPCC report and the resulting coverage.

They will all be shaped by the mandate given by the voters," he says in an interview in today's Independent.

"We'd be strongly in favor of a mandate given by the U.N. Security Council and executed by NATO, plus some others," Mr. Fischer said.

The powers conferred on the courts cannot be regarded as superior to the powers resulting from a mandate given by the people in a popular vote.

An investigation found that the company had invested in private equity ventures outside the mandate given by investors and its license conditions, and that client funds had been used to pay for the personal expenses of its chairman, Arthur Brown.

It is based on the absoluteness of the "democratic mandate" given by Labour members and supporters, which renders null and void any dissent from Labour's "elites" in Westminster or Brussels.

He says that it is now impossible to renegotiate the agreement because the 11 key parties to it concluded their discussions on 1 October 2011: "the European commission negotiated it on behalf of the EU, on the basis of a mandate given by the member states in 2007".

Their work is based on a mandate given by the 31st International Conference of the Red Cross and the Red Crescent.

Answers to the above questions are challenging, given AIRNET's initial focus and the relatively short mandate given by the EU (3 years).

"If the danger exists that our soldiers could be involved in a conflict situation in Iraq, that would not be covered by the mandate given them" by the German Parliament, Mr. Struck told the Berliner Zeitung.

"This regime would conform to the mandate given us by Congress to apply to large banking organizations more exacting regulatory and supervisory requirements that become progressively stricter as the systemic importance of a firm increases," Mr. Tarullo said in a statement.