Sentence examples for may be binding from inspiring English sources

There is also a fear that, by binding in Russia, Germany may be binding itself.

Here, as in the manic "Demonlover" (2002), Assayas is onto something — the uncontainable means by which modern communications may be binding us together not as one friend to another but as extortioner to victim, predator to prey, or dead to quick.

What is more, the treaty may be binding, but a new version will have to be ratified by the ITU's member states, which can take a couple of years.

A popular vote may be binding according to the simple or specific majority or turnout requirements for a valid vote or may be defined as only consultative or advisory.

Although, on the other hand, the decisions of the Security Council may be binding, a unanimous vote of all five of the permanent members joined by the votes of at least four of the nonpermanent members is required; whenever important questions of peace and security are at stake, it has rarely been possible to achieve agreement among the five great powers of the council.

This result suggests that these aptamers may be binding to the same target as Sgc8.

Judge Chin, at Tuesday's hearing, noted however, that the sentencing guidelines used by prosecutors were based on "currently available information" and may not be binding.

This suggests that the positive income effects of remittances may be offset by the negative effects of a missing parent due to migration, more visible in wealthier families where financial constraints may not be binding.

Does that mean that its decisions may not be binding in all cases?

For example, statutory regulations would be enforceable but they may not be binding on courts.

Lys158 and Phe300 may also be binding sites for Asc as described below.