Sentence examples for rules for resolving from inspiring English sources

Another needed the American Arbitration Association rules for resolving employment disputes.

Congress, however, remains a closed book: votes are secret, assets do not have to be declared and there are no rules for resolving conflicts of interest.

The TTIP gives America and Europe the chance to establish ground rules for resolving non-tariff trade barriers, which include everything from quotas to export subsidies and licensing schemes, without having to accommodate the likes of China.

While Icann's official mission is to oversee the operations of the domain name system, one of its first policy decisions last year was to lay down rules for resolving so-called cybersquatting cases, which involve disputes over the use of trademarks in domain names.

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Thursday reinforced the ability of corporations to write their own rules for resolving disputes with customers, finding that a group of merchants were bound by an arbitration agreement with American Express even if the terms made it prohibitively expensive to pursue some types of claims against the company.

Valla is not interested in providing a comprehensive list of deceptive arguments and errors or in studying rules for resolving them.

Justice Kennedy, writing separately, said that Justice Powell's opinion in the Bakke case "states the correct rule for resolving this case," but that the court had not applied the "meaningful strict scrutiny" under which the program should have been found unconstitutional.

The basic standard for "weighing"—"among benefits, select the greatest; among harms, select the smallest" (EC8)—appears to be a rule for resolving conflicts between standards or goods or for guiding action in exigent cases not covered by familiar moral norms.

An ethicist refutes justice arguments that a fundamental right to bodily integrity exists warranting the abolition by the state of parental rights to have their son circumcised, pointing out that, " neither the UNCRC nor the ethics literature provides an authoritative rule for resolving conflicts between rights" [ 45].

But, in the absence of an international rule of law for resolving sovereign defaults, the world pays a higher price than it should for such restructurings.

The crisis in Europe is just the latest example of the high costs – for creditors and debtors alike – entailed by the absence of an international rule of law for resolving sovereign-debt crises.