Sentence examples for resort to arbitration from inspiring English sources

Investigators are trying to determine whether Mr Tapie's connections to former President Nicolas Sarkozy had a role in the decision to resort to arbitration, which led to him receiving €403m in damages and interest.

The World Cup in Germany also left Warner in dispute with his own players, who had to resort to arbitration to secure their contractual share of the TTFF's £13m profits from the tournament.

Trial balloons sent up from Downing Street tonight indicated that the prime minister is about ready to propose resorting to arbitration to head off the possibility of war between Germany and Czechoslovakia over the grievances of the Sudeten Germans in Bohemia.

A judicial investigation launched in 2012 to look into the decision to resort to an arbitration panel is currently trying to determine whether Mr Tapie's connections to Mr Sarkozy and his entourage played a role.

China also claims that it is premature to resort to compulsory arbitration, since alternative mechanisms haven't been fully exhausted.

In short, the Philippines was right to resort to compulsory arbitration, because negotiations with an intransigent China were going nowhere.

Throughout my visits to and interactions with colleagues and officials from sympathetic countries across the Pacific region, I have constantly been told about how they genuinely admire the Philippine government's decision to resort to compulsory arbitration despite China's vehement opposition.

American and Thai shareholders in the pipeline have demanded urgent consultations to avoid resorting to binding arbitration based on trade treaties.

Manila resorted to United Nations arbitration after more than a decade of unsuccessful regional attempts to forge a binding code of conduct in the sea, Aquino told reporters.

The new Constitution would allow Mr. Morales, whose government is supported financially by Venezuela, to assert even greater state control of the economy, with articles that could forbid foreign companies from repatriating profits or resorting to international arbitration to resolve nationalization disputes.

The question therefore is: Does this mean that the Philippines did the right thing by resorting to compulsory arbitration against China?