Sentence examples for mediator helps from inspiring English sources
More precisely, the World Mediation Forum defines mediation "as a process by which a neutral third agent, called a mediator, helps agents in conflict to negotiate a mutually acceptable agreement".
"A trained mediator helps the parties negotiate and hopefully resolve their disputes," Mr. Friedman said, adding that a party can participate with or without a lawyer.
The mediator helps to shuttle the electrons between the immobilized GOx and the MWCNT electrode, therefore operating at a potential of 0.25 V vs. the saturated calomel electrode.
The mediator helps the parties resolve their disputes by "judging" the legal strengths and weaknesses of each party's case.
This idea is consistent with the recently reported role of Mediator in histone H3 phosphorylation and acetylation [ 33], revealing a mechanism whereby Mediator helps open up the chromatin structure.
But Ahmad used his incarceration to become a mediator helping to resolve disputes between crime gangs, Muslim terrorism detainees and the prison authorities.
Representatives of the two unions — the Writers Guild of America East and the Writers Guild of America West — met with bargainers for the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers Wednesday morning after a federal mediator helped jump-start the stalled talks.
Vincent D. McDonnell, whose witty charm as New York State's chief labor mediator helped to settle disputes involving workers ranging from gravediggers to Radio City Music Hall Rockettes, died on Saturday at Beth Israel Medical Center in Manhattan.
His skills as a private mediator helped persuade President Obama in 2009 to appoint him director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, which steps in to help end major disputes that are hurting the economy.
In all those ways, Sister Rose was serving not as a sentry protecting religious belief from cinematic product, but rather as a mediator helping to explain one to the other.
Having an insider serve as a mediator helped connect researchers and respondents indirectly and reduced negative feelings of disruption and intrusion.
