Sentence examples for non-binding advice from inspiring English sources

A consultative body of Indigenous Australians would offer non-binding advice.

These rules govern the take-up of employment by former ministers and crown servants, with non-binding advice given by the Advisory Committee on Business Appointments (ACoBA).

PEGI ratings make it illegal for retailers to sell games to children under the appropriate age, but only provide non-binding advice for parents as to what their children should play (a big reason the letter's threats seem so overblown).

To meet that concern, parties will be allowed to seek preliminary (non-binding) advice, and encouraged (but not obliged) to make a formal pre-notification if they consider that the deal could have an impact on national security.

Here, rulemakings establishing toxicological or environmental standards – the sorts of things on which EPA's scientific advisory committees give non-binding advice – might qualify as particular matters, in some circumstances, to the extent that they regulate a discrete industry.

Non-binding advice would oust the right of an individual to claim; cases where domestic courts had not "clearly erred" would be out of bounds and judicial principles granting states discretion in their interpretation of the convention would be set in stone.

EDF is also being sued by its Works Council, which also wants to annul the vote because it argues it had not received the necessary documents from management to give non-binding preliminary advice to the company.

OIRA can offer non-binding "technical advice" to agencies like the CFTC, but only if the agency itself officially makes a request.

Its advice is non-binding but is generally adhered to.

A broader frame of reference for lifestyle-related chronic diseases is needed: one that draws together WHO's work in tobacco, nutrition and physical activity, and that envisages selective use of international legal obligations, non-binding recommendations, advocacy and policy advice as tools of choice for promoting different elements of the strategy.

A broader frame of reference is needed: one that links together WHO's work in tobacco, nutrition and physical activity, and even alcohol, and that envisages the strategic use of international legal standards, non-binding international recommendations, advocacy and policy advice as tools of choice for promoting different elements of the strategy.