Because instead of being the arbiter of what is appropriate, it will be the arbiter of what is political.
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Your bill would require insurers and providers to go to an impartial arbiter, name what they think is a fair price, and let the arbiter decide which price to go with.
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ROSS: WELL, WHAT'S IMPORTANT TO US IS THAT WE HAVE AN IMPARTIAL ARBITER OF TRADE DISPUTES AROUND THE WORLD TO THE DEGREE THAT THE WTO ACTS AS AN IMPARTIAL ARBITER, THAT'S FINE.
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Once again taxpayers are reminded that CBO is regarded in the media and among many in Congress as a final arbiter, even when that final arbiter expresses caution over its own findings.
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"Harry and William were very fortunate to have an incredibly robust friendship with their cousins growing up," says royal commentator Victoria Arbiter, whose father Dickie Arbiter was a press secretary for the Queen.
|
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Facebook doesn't want to be the arbiter of decency when it comes to content policy decisions, similar to how it looked to third-party fact checkers rather than becoming an arbiter of truth.
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We see it as a sort of partner and arbiter.
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Like, my "cosmic arbiter" idea is definitely based on Mommy.
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There was no impartial arbiter in that Senate hearing room.
|
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Still, Facebook remains steadfast against being an arbiter of truth.
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Would the arbiter, installed by Pruitt, then declare a winner?
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NewsGuard markets itself as an independent arbiter of credible news.
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First, the ultimate arbiter of requirements is the field team.
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Ultimately, the National Bureau of Economic Research is the arbiter.
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Facebook wants to be the arbiter of truth after all.
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The ECJ will remain the ultimate arbiter during transition. 11.
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I guess he will play the arbiter in all of this.
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The president says he was merely suggesting him as an arbiter.
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The ultimate arbiter of this debate is wage and price inflation.
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Moscow has now positioned itself as Washington's primary arbiter in Syria.
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The Court's influence rests on its legitimacy as an impartial arbiter.
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But with body cams the technology itself becomes the final arbiter.
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Lewis is a near-perfect arbiter of N.F.L. ethics and hiring.
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I'm not trying to be an arbiter of morality for people.
|
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"It illustrated a warm relationship between these women who have young babies and are in similar situations in their lives," says royal commentator Victoria Arbiter, whose father Dickie Arbiter was a press spokesman for Queen Elizabeth.
|
|
She was my everything, my teacher, taskmaster, and arbiter of taste [laughs].
|
|
The stance of the army, long the arbiter of power, remains crucial.
|
|
The FTC should not be the arbiter in matters of scientific debate.
|
|
And Xi is the arbiter of whether a humanitarian strike is justified?
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Loyalty to our nation must be the ultimate arbiter of our choice.
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In doing so, YouTube formalized its role as an arbiter of appropriateness.
|
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Trump can't and won't be the arbiter of a deal on DACA.
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The mainstream media served as both information gatekeeper and arbiter of fairness.
|
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And so, it appears that DOJ abdicated its role as neutral arbiter.
|
|
Naturally, it is up to the courts to be the neutral arbiter.
|
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Reason hardly seems the arbiter of a presidential candidate's conduct these days.
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I don't want any of them to become an arbiter of truth.
|
|
The Supreme Court is the ultimate arbiter of the rule of law.
|
|
"The Supreme Court is the final arbiter of the law," he said.
|
|
Worse, the Saturday Evening Post wasn't the national arbiter it had been.
|
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A lifelong arbiter of style and avid acquirer of beautiful things, Mrs.
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In such auctions, bidders submit secret offers to a third-party arbiter.
|
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Dickie Arbiter, the monarch's former press secretary, said Andrew's decision was inevitable.
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Dickie Arbiter, the monarch's former press secretary, said Andrew's decision was inevitable.
|
|
In such auctions, bidders submit sealed offers to a third-party arbiter.
|
|
"He was regarded as a fair, neutral, straightforward arbiter," Mr. McNally said.
|
|
Then again, when it comes to Trump, no arbiter is really needed.
|
|
And if there is a difference of opinion, Google is the arbiter.
|
|
He's not only an exceptional songwriter and vocalist but a final arbiter.
|
|
The Union wants the ECJ to be the arbiter of the Brexit treaty.
|
|
Instead, disputes are settled by a third-party arbiter, often behind closed doors.
|
|
That runway no longer gets to be an arbiter of what is sexy.
|
|
In times of crisis, the palace has occasionally acted as a final arbiter.
|
|
Second, the court's legitimacy depends on its reputation as a credible neutral arbiter.
|
|
Yet the high court is the final arbiter of constitutional rights and protections.
|
|
Including Mr Xi in the party's constitution would make him an ideological arbiter.
|
|
Rockets, cars, tunnels, brain-linking computers, candy, and... the definitive arbiter of truth?
|
|
WILBUR ROSS: Well, the President's the ultimate arbiter of trade policy, obviously enough.
|
|
"California is not the arbiter of these issues," Pruitt told Bloomberg News Tuesday.
|
|
An arbiter of truth gets to shape the reality that its users perceive.
|
|
Clearly the neutral arbiter that is the N.F.L. combine would figure this out.
|
|
Lynch's critics are unconvinced that the attorney general can be a neutral arbiter.
|
|
The European Court of Justice (ECJ) is the ultimate arbiter of EU law.
|
|
That arbiter, Pierre Estoup, was accused of having ties to Mr. Tapie's lawyer.
|
|
There was excessive faith in the market as the arbiter of almost everything.
|
|
They are pushing instead for an outside arbiter to help resolve billing disputes.
|
|
But in Britain, the courts are the final arbiter when irreconcilable disputes arise.
|
|
The Ways and Means bill gives the decision on how much the insurer should pay the doctor to an outside arbiter, although that arbiter will have to consider the median rate usually paid for that service in making its decision.
|
|
Typically, when any entity is facing bankruptcy, an appointed judge acts as an arbiter.
|
|
"Charles II was a patron of the arts, like Prince Charles is," adds Arbiter.
|
|
Jaime Griesemer For 97 percent of the game's development, the Arbiter was the Dervish.
|
|
CBO's influence stems entirely from its credibility and reputation as a politically neutral arbiter.
|
|
The iconic stylized timepiece has since become the global arbiter of dread—or hope.
|
|
Ryan Seacrest, ubiquitous morning show host, is also an arbiter of style and taste.
|
|
Royal commentator Victoria Arbiter tweeted that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge also waited.
|
|
Facebook will become the suggester of perspective to avoid being the "arbiter of truth".
|
|
Jimmy Six-Pack also understood that snow functions as an arbiter of government effectiveness.
|
|
There's too much water under the bridge for her to be a neutral arbiter.
|
|
The competition directorate's standing as a neutral arbiter may get damaged in the process.
|
|
That would be a serious blow to the WTO's legitimacy as an international arbiter.
|
|
Being a keen arbiter of luxury, 2 Chainz remained skeptical of the painting's worth.
|
|
Not all Democrats approve of Warren's self-appointed role as the Party's moral arbiter.
|
|
The Ways and Means legislation instead leaves that decision up to an outside arbiter.
|
|
And for the record, he also proved that he's a terrible arbiter of cool.
|
|
With his editorial judgment, Mr. Wenner became a fierce arbiter of what was cool.
|
|
Pelosi presumes to be the arbiter of whether the Senate has a 'fair process.
|
|
"I don't want to be the ultimate arbiter of what we're running," he said.
|
|
The best arbiter to manage and enforce these national rules is the Federal Trade Commission.
|
|
The growing polarisation of politics puts pressure on the STF to act as an arbiter.
|
|
Sessions has the authority to act as an arbiter on legal questions affecting immigration proceedings.
|
|
And the Bachelorette herself is set up as a kind of arbiter of these questions.
|
|
Those agreements include accepting the role of the ECJ as the final arbiter in disputes.
|
|
The final arbiter of Mr Temer's future may turn out to be the electoral tribunal.
|
|
Unicode has become an unexpected arbiter, but not in the business of creating emoji images.
|
|
Mueller's job was to be an independent arbiter who could make tough decisions like these.
|
|
Arbitration requires parties to resolve disputes before an arbiter instead of through the court system.
|
|
An impartial arbiter then decides which price is the right one and issues a decision.
|
|
That makes him an important arbiter in the debate about pianos' attributes and financial value.
|
|
But her dog, Maddie, was asked to be the ultimate arbiter of the couple's compatibility.
|
|
The MDC leader has said he sit down only if there is a neutral arbiter.
|
|
MTV, an arbiter of cool in the 1990s, is planning to relive its glory days.
|
|
We have the court system and especially the arbiter of our rights, the Supreme Court.
|
|
" Trials are relatively easy, in Ahmad's view: "There's a neutral arbiter—a judge, a jury.
|
|
Who would be the arbiter or adjudicator in data protection matters if not the ECJ?
|
|
After all, the Court is the final arbiter of the laws that govern us, together.
|
|
He may therefore not be viewed as an impartial arbiter and protector by most Americans.
|
|
Now, Putin appears to be maneuvering to become the key arbiter of Syria's political future.
|
|
Time will be the ultimate arbiter as to whether the Mormon Church got it right.
|
|
The army has been the ultimate arbiter of political life since independence 57 years ago.
|
|
As chief arbiter of the new regulations, he often bears the brunt of industry ire.
|
|
Inside Pakistan, though, it has established itself as the preëminent arbiter of money and power.
|
|
His reputation for austere integrity also made him a popular choice as an independent arbiter.
|
|
The Master Chief would grunt and groan, and the Arbiter would have involuntary non-verbal responses.
|
|
The Government Accountability Office, the arbiter of this issue for Congress's purposes, agreed with Republican Sen.
|
|
The ultimate arbiter of the constitutionality of Trump's sweeping new moves would be the Supreme Court.
|
|
Playing the Arbiter worked fine in the end, but it was something that I didn't like.
|
|
The speaker does not just preside over debates, but is the ultimate arbiter of parliamentary rules.
|
|
He became the soft-spoken arbiter of all weighty national disputes, and thus held unparalleled power.
|
|
Since 1995 the World Trade Organisation (WTO) has been the main arbiter of international trade disputes.
|
|
"I don't think anyone wants a private company to be the arbiter of truth," Bickert said.
|
|
He was the superior arbiter in this case, he explained, because the court lacked "social sensitivity".
|
|
" Adds former royal staffer Dickie Arbiter, "There was no designated job for the Prince of Wales.
|
|
Because of those relationships, according to recusal advocates, Sessions cannot be regarded as an impartial arbiter.
|
|
Judge Wood made it clear that Ms. Jones was well positioned to serve as an arbiter.
|
|
Quite by coincidence, Virginia Tech has become the de facto, if unofficial, arbiter of helmet safety.
|
|
He is arguing that an arbiter must decide his fate, despite his prior offer to resign.
|
|
Iranian Supreme Leader, and final arbiter on all Iranian policy, threatens to boost nuclear enrichment. 5.
|
|
Iran's Supreme Leader, and final arbiter on all Iranian policy, echoed those threats even more strongly.
|
|
It binds Vietnam to countries where the rule of law is arbiter rather than authoritarian diktat.
|
|
CNN royal commentator Victoria Arbiter previously told Insider that fans aren't supposed to touch the royals.
|
|
But then again, most people don't present themselves as the arbiter of all things bar-related.
|
|
The nonprofit research organization is the semiofficial arbiter of recessions and expansions in the United States.
|
|
There's also the risk to legitimacy, to the idea of the courts as a neutral arbiter.
|
|
If so, then the cases could wind up before the ultimate arbiter: the US Supreme Court.
|
|
The arbiter will collect information from both sides and make a price determination, which is binding.
|
|
In the case of sentencing mitigation films, we know the judge will be the final arbiter.
|
|
The site boosts its role as arbiter of all that is good through prestige guest curators.
|
|
YOU PROBABLY DO NEED AN ARBITER OF SOME SORT IF YOU ARE GOING TO HAVE INTERNATIONAL TRADE.
|
|
The USTR said it would announce a final product list after a WTO arbiter evaluates the claims.
|
|
Context: The speaker does not just preside over debates, but is the ultimate arbiter of parliamentary rules.
|
|
And with popish assuredness he set about trying to establish the UN as the world's moral arbiter.
|
|
Kalanick argues the dispute should be settled by an arbiter, and there's no need for an injunction.
|
|
"William and Kate left for their honeymoon in the Seychelles 10 days after their wedding," Arbiter wrote.
|
|
It's no wonder former Buckingham Palace Press Secretary Dickie Arbiter called her "a breath of fresh air".
|
|
Friday's change is notable, however, given Facebook's fear of being perceived as an arbiter of news quality.
|
|
The difficulty this skates around is that the ECJ is the sole arbiter of European Union law.
|
|
Facebook is supposed to be the global arbiter of what is new and cool with the kids.
|
|
But the ECJ could no longer be the ultimate arbiter of the law in Britain after Brexit.
|
|
I found her to be a fair arbiter, I think she did a good and honest job.
|
|
Each game positions its protagonist—and the player by proxy—as the arbiter of their moral universe.
|
|
But for all the things we associate with Styles, arbiter of food trends is not one — yet.
|
|
It also puts Facebook in the uncomfortable position of serving as the arbiter for acceptable political speech.
|
|
He's not happy with the rise of box office sales as the arbiter of a film's worth.
|
|
The choice of The Weekly Standard as an arbiter of factual accuracy was always a puzzling one.
|
|
No agreement on facts or even on a neutral arbiter who could help separate fact from fiction.
|
|
But Montana's election may be an unreliable arbiter of what's to come in races across the country.
|
|
Mr. Bratton is the ultimate arbiter in such cases, in which the most severe penalty is dismissal.
|
|
If we use the Bechdel test as a definitive arbiter of feminism, Crazy Ex-Girlfriend fails miserably.
|
|
The independent arbiter would then make a nonbinding proposal addressing what happened and what should be done.
|
|
It is unclear how much more protest the army, which traditionally is the ultimate arbiter, will tolerate.
|
|
I recognize that for many years your mother may have been the primary arbiter of acceptable behavior.
|
|
Gorsuch has tried to position himself as an impartial arbiter who interprets the law neutrally, but Sen.
|
|
Sohoni said that the Supreme Court is always the final arbiter of challenges to executive-branch actions.
|
|
But like with March Madness itself, chance is often the final arbiter of the aspirants' collective fate.
|
|
Ultimately, both end up advocating or relying on force as the sole practical arbiter of public controversy.
|
|
In an official "fact-finding" report, an arbiter painted a jarring portrait of her dealings with teachers.
|
|
Mr. Spicer himself has cited the C.B.O. throughout the years, sometimes characterizing it as a neutral arbiter.
|
|
I'm glad to hear that because I think you would be the arbiter more than they are.
|
|
There are a lot of laws that I think Apple doesn't want to be the arbiter of.
|
|
This hurt the institution's credibility, but further enshrined it as the main arbiter of the faith in Egypt.
|
|
But ultimately, it falls to the captain, the commander of the aircraft and the arbiter of suspicious behaviour.
|
|
"The Isle of Man is self-governing, but the Queen is still head of state there," says Arbiter.
|
|
And Russia has stepped forward in a new and more influential role as the arbiter in the region.
|
|
Chief Justice John Roberts has long been concerned with the Court's legitimacy and standing as a neutral arbiter.
|
|
Today several cases are challenging the idea that the brain's vitality should be the key arbiter of death.
|
|
Widely seen as an arbiter of automotive quality, J.D. Power's IQS report released Wednesday delivered several for 2121.
|
|
Robin Kelly (D-IL) Others expressed discomfort with Facebook's role as an arbiter of what is appropriate content.
|
|
Congress has rejected the president's declaration, and now the courts will be the ultimate arbiter of its legality.
|
|
Royal commentator Victoria Arbiter told Inside Edition that Markle will still be on maternity leave during the visit.
|
|
The ECB, or European Central Bank, is the independent arbiter of monetary issues concerning the euro nations. Disclaimer
|
|
"We believe it's dangerous to ask Twitter to regulate opinions or be the arbiter of truth," Dorsey said.
|
|
Elaine doesn't exist as a desirable, moral arbiter of the men around her, as female characters often function.
|
|
So, I will gladly share my thoughts, if you promise that you will be the final arbiter here.
|
|
"California is not the arbiter of these issues," he said in an interview with Bloomberg TV this month.
|
|
Now, Mr. Sessions is the final arbiter of Mr. McCabe's dismissal, shortly before his retirement takes effect Sunday.
|
|
Its commitment to curating online experiences has also turned Apple into something like a moral arbiter for tech.
|
|
"Clearly Facebook doesn't want to become the arbiter of what's true and what's not true," Mr. Schiff said.
|
|
The changes announced by Mr. Putin seem designed to maintain his perch as the arbiter of these disputes.
|
|
"California is not the arbiter of these issues," he said in an interview with Bloomberg TV last month.
|
|
"As long as the game is making those choices and those designations," Alderson said, "so is an arbiter."
|
|
Mr Lighthizer, hardly an independent arbiter, will have the final say over whether China has broken its commitments.
|
|
Were it to be widely adopted, the company would also be the arbiter of all ads people see.
|
|
We cannot allow Mr. Trump to normalize the idea that he is the ultimate arbiter of our rights.
|
|
The company has had to balance that ethos with an unwavering view that Google is a neutral arbiter.
|
|
This grid is not an arbiter of form, it is a playing field susceptible to fantasy and wonder.
|
|
In true populist fashion, his campaign materials billed him as the arbiter of a revolution of common sense.
|
|
Are you confident that the media can still perform its role as an arbiter of discourse in our democracy?
|
|
Madison that the Supreme Court is the final arbiter of Constitutional interpretation in the American democratic system of government.
|
|
But even the most unequivocal report would be subject to the deeper forces: the death of the neutral arbiter.
|
|
It's the fact that Victoria's Secret may no longer be seen as the arbiter of sexiness it once was.
|
|
"I would say that's really the only hard, steadfast rule in terms of what the Queen requires," Arbiter said.
|
|
Yeah, it's because it's a ska album and you're an arbiter of taste with a reputation to protect. Sure.
|
|
"Meghan is used to being touchy-feely, and Harry is the same," former palace spokesman, Dickie Arbiter, tells PEOPLE.
|
|
If a neutral arbiter rules that it has succeeded, a donor or philanthropist repays the investor, plus a bonus.
|
|
Rivalry over Russia's riches feeds a war of all against all, letting Mr Putin act as the ultimate arbiter.
|
|
And, although Jeff Bezos nor Donald Trump will appreciate the comparison, an ultimate arbiter who becomes capricious when criticized.
|
|
Normally, a state supreme court is the final arbiter of the meaning of its state law, including its constitution.
|
|
In recent years, North Carolina's highest court has become the arbiter of some of the state's most controversial issues.
|
|
That's the third thing hanging out there and it's going to be the arbiter for the market moving forward.
|
|
"Meghan is used to being touchy-feely, and Harry is the same," former palace spokesman, Dickie Arbiter, told PEOPLE.
|
|
The viewer is, ultimately, the arbiter of influence: either partaking in the objectification, or actively challenging the power dynamic.
|
|
A belief in the market as a kind of god: an impartial arbiter whose dictates we could believe in.
|
|
We discovered a dramatic increase in death sentences when judges instead of juries were the final arbiter of death.
|
|
Rousset is also closely associated with Jean-Philippe Rameau, Lully's more freewheeling successor as the arbiter of French style.
|
|
The A.P. poll was for decades the most trusted (if far from the only) arbiter of the national champion.
|
|
An impeached and convicted president, they argue, cannot appeal to the Supreme Court, so Congress is the final arbiter.
|
|
Royal expert Victoria Arbiter said throwing an elaborate baby shower is unheard of for members of the British monarchy.
|
|
They are still the final arbiter, obviously, but you're not just there to take orders and hit your marks.
|
|
Assange's history shows that he is not an impartial arbiter when it comes to Russia and the United States.
|
|
The report argues that only the United Nations, with its partners, can be a neutral arbiter in the crisis.
|
|
They are not even waiting for a final analysis from Congress's official tax arbiter, the Joint Committee on Taxation.
|
|
ImageNet Roulette is a stark reminder that the AI powering image-recognition tools aren't some digital arbiter of truth.
|
|
Mr. Schiff is hardly an unbiased arbiter of this unauthorized impeachment process, and we call for his immediate recusal.
|
|
As famous dog-arbiter We Rate Dogs has demonstrated time and time again, rating dogs is a difficult business.
|
|
If a justice has a notion that he can remain impartial, he is the only arbiter of the question.
|
|
But Judge Wood decided to appoint an independent arbiter, or a so-called special master, to review the materials.
|
|
KELLY EVANS: I think you and I would agree, Goldman is pretty good as an arbiter of this stuff.
|
|
Yet of late their faith in the judiciary, including the Supreme Court, the system's ultimate arbiter, has been flagging.
|
|
Once the ultimate arbiter of great literature, it has struggled to remain relevant at a time of cultural fragmentation.
|
|
Dershowitz was often introduced as an impartial arbiter—a Democrat who happened to feel that Trump had been mistreated.
|
|
The political agent is the sole arbiter of law and order and one without any responsibility toward the people.
|
|
Second, he must ensure that all Republicans see him as an "impartial arbiter" between warring factions of his party.
|
|
Trump insisted that though he's pro-Israel, he would remain a neutral arbiter in negotiations for peace with Palestinians.
|
|
Neutrality ostensibly allows the United States to remain a credible arbiter and keeps both sides at the negotiating table.
|
|
Secondly, if you are reading this review right now, you are not the ultimate arbiter of these objects' success.
|
|
"You are the arbiter right now of the news cycle around the world because of your video metrics," Angus said.
|
|
This drive to build true computing machinery reached its apex in the 1980s when programming became the arbiter of fairness.
|
|
As a result there is an automatic conflict in having the medical profession act as chief arbiter of assisted death.
|
|
Most significant was its assertion that Twitter cannot be "the arbiter of truth" around what is and isn't false information.
|
|
That worries some governments, who expect it to act as a neutral arbiter on matters like competition and national budgets.
|
|
According to royal expert Victoria Arbiter, throwing an elaborate baby shower is unheard of for members of the British monarchy.
|
|
The EU is overriding the sovereignty of its member countries by appointing itself the ultimate arbiter of national tax laws.
|
|
As the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, he serves as a key arbiter of the inquiry under the resolution.
|
|
Again, it should be We the People who decide what is safe and what is not; not Apple the Arbiter.
|
|
When the time comes, the arbiter will be the Congressional Budget Office, which will provide the official budget scoring estimate.
|
|
He then lectures the media about their "false" coverage of him, insisting on being the only arbiter of his meaning.
|
|
"A good judge must be an umpire—a neutral and impartial arbiter who favors no litigant or policy," he said.
|
|
You can read more about Billie this week in an upcoming story about her role as an arbiter of justice.
|
|
One of them presented the company's long-held philosophy: "We, as a company, should not be the arbiter of truth."
|
|
It also means that the ultimate arbiter of disputes about our future partnership cannot be the court of either party.
|
|
They say the only lingering question in the case is whether the Senate will be a fair arbiter of justice.
|
|
Citizens will be the final arbiter of all information about themselves, and any disclosure needs to be transparent and authorized.
|
|
He has argued, appropriately, that the judicial branch is the ultimate arbiter of conflicts between the legislative and executive branches.
|
|
Yet the research community often regards itself as the only acceptable arbiter of the way new inventions should be used.
|
|
At every turn, the company has avoided becoming an arbiter of what is news and what political utterances are destructive.
|
|
When judging revenue neutrality, policy makers will need to rely on a credible, impartial arbiter, like the Congressional Budget Office.
|
|
Integral to Mr. Putin's governing style has been a pliant press that makes his government the main arbiter of truth.
|
|
Palestinian officials have dismissed the US' role as an arbiter in any peace negotiations given the Trump administration's policy moves.
|
|
Dickie Arbiter, who one worked as a spokesperson for the Queen, called out Andrew for failing to show any remorse.
|
|
"I have to say I'm conflicted about it," Sally Quinn, an arbiter of Washington's social mores, said in an interview.
|
|
Why it matters: The social network has long held that it should not be the arbiter of truth on its platform.
|
|
In this way, a governmental institution could serve as a referee and an arbiter with some legal backbone and regulatory teeth.
|
|
Now celebrated manicurist Jin Soon Choi, creator of Jin Soon nail polish and arbiter of cool manis, has granted our wish.
|
|
"Meghan is used to being touchy-feely, and Harry is the same," former palace spokesman Dickie Arbiter told PEOPLE in July.
|
|
Similarly, when he turns his head as Senate Republicans repeatedly break impeachment trial rules, he is far from a neutral arbiter.
|
|
"Meghan is used to being touchy-feely, and Harry is the same," former palace spokesman Dickie Arbiter told PEOPLE in July.
|
|
But on Friday he put the plan on hold until an independent arbiter completed a fact-finding report on April 18.
|
|
YouTube, whether its policymakers and executives like it or not, is already an arbiter of speech, not merely a technology company.
|
|
During President Rafael Correa's nine years in office, the state has become the arbiter of almost every aspect of life here.
|
|
Therefore, Tucker has decided, the government should be the arbiter of the free flow of information through the internet search giant.
|
|
More important, by pursuing such a policy, the United States would retain its position as the only arbiter of Gulf affairs.
|
|
" Asked if he is wedded to the idea of using an outside arbiter to set drug prices, Neal simply said, "No.
|
|
"Meghan is not snubbing Donald Trump, it is simply for one very good reason: she is on maternity leave," Arbiter said.
|
|
That calamity could forever weaken the Supreme Court as a respected arbiter of divisive disputes and a source of national unity.
|
|
When [some tools] take the Slack model they often get very focused on recency, and that determines an arbiter of value.
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It just means we shouldn't treat it as the final arbiter of truth, which is how journals justify the Ingelfinger Rule.
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Scott Pruitt, the E.P.A. administrator, also removed Clean Water Act decision-making authority from regional offices, leaving him the sole arbiter.
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The question, then is do Kavanaugh's overt partisan statements shake some Americans' faith that the Court can be an impartial arbiter?
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In 2016, a Chinese-Canadian human rights lawyer, Guo Guoting, volunteered himself as an arbiter between Sheng Xue and Mr. Fei.
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" Homing in on the language of the statement, Mr. Oliver said to Mr. Hoffman: "I'm not the moral arbiter of anything.
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It is the front line of the government, the arbiter of what is officially recognized as legitimate, and what is not.
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What to watch: The Organization of American States has said the ultimate arbiter of the dispute must be Peru's Constitutional Tribunal.
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But Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, the chief cleric, is losing his authority as arbiter between the government and the masses.
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Facebook has argued that it shouldn't be an arbiter of truth, and that it has a responsibility to remain politically neutral.
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They also celebrated the clear conclusion that Riyadh now acknowledged Moscow's increasing role as an arbiter of many Middle Eastern disputes.
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The style world, too, has now embraced the movement, if only, perhaps, to reinforce its stature as an arbiter of cool.
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Mr. Xi said China had entered a "new era" of strength and the party would be the arbiter of public life.
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"Standing in line at a Ted Cruz appearance made me feel like a traitor and arbiter of evil," he tells Broadly.
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The group presents itself as a reasonable arbiter of religious liberties in these fights, citing discredited scientific research and supposed experts.
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Uber's employment contract required signing a binding arbitration agreement stipulating that cases be settled privately by an arbiter instead of a jury.
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The former FBI director wished for tapes because, in our society, audio and video recordings serve as a final arbiter of truth.
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The ACP sides with other doctor and hospital groups in pushing for the payment decisions to be given to an outside arbiter.
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According to The Washington Post, Trump was the "key arbiter" in the decision over the Boeing 737 Max 8 and 9 jets.
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Why it matters: Apple is a key distributor of Facebook's apps and sole arbiter of what is allowed inside its App Store.
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So, why are we still relying on this reductive metric as the main arbiter of whether or not a food is "healthy"?
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As a practical matter, Saudi Arabia can no longer serve as the arbiter of OPEC, nor does it seem to want to.
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It's a show that's legacy is so far-reaching, it's still the ultimate arbiter of cool, as Tori Spelling proved on Sunday.
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No less an arbiter than Jorge Ramos, the Univision anchor, seemed to condemn them without naming names in a column last month.
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If that happens, the Supreme Court's reputation as a neutral arbiter above the partisan fray, which is already shaky, would be kaput.
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Typically, RAs wear many hats: arbiter in roommate disputes, provider of free food and buster of parties, to just name a few.
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But HP isn't the energetic startup it used to be — and it isn't exactly an arbiter of Silicon Valley culture anymore, either.
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The actress and Honest Company co-founder has made her name as an arbiter of good taste and owner of impeccable accessories.
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I'm totally with the people who say Facebook needs to take its responsibility as arbiter of truth and an editor more seriously.
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Acting as chief arbiter and guarantor of high-stakes peace agreements is one component in restoring Russia's prestige in the international community.
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By requiring individuals to settle claims through an arbiter, individuals waive the right to sue or take part in class action lawsuits.
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To her discredit, Judge Aquilina abdicated her role as an impartial arbiter and became instead a tribune for prosecutors and the victims.
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American presidents have taken an expansive view of our role as a final arbiter of what constitutes acceptable governance in our hemisphere.
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Even though Johnson was not yet a trained architect, he had already begun to see himself as an arbiter of architectural taste.
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In any case, it wasn't Royce's job to stop fighting unless the sole arbiter of the bout, the referee, told him to.
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Instead of having independent judges in these internal trials, the arbiter overseeing such cases is a commissioner from the Police Department itself.
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The CBO will be the final arbiter of how much each provision costs, on both the tax cut and tax hike sides.
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He has often expressed concern about how partisan confirmation hearings for court nominees can damage the court's reputation as an independent arbiter.
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But in practice, Barr's role has been closer to Trump's personal fixer than it has been a neutral arbiter of the law.
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To some, that was an uncomfortable step toward Google becoming an arbiter of what is and is not a trustworthy news source.
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If they cannot reach an agreement, a neutral, independent arbiter can step in and decide which party has offered a reasonable amount.
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Where they don't want to go on the truthfulness issues is that they don't want to be the arbiter of political claims.
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"I see her as the new society," said Cristina Cuomo, a social arbiter and former longtime editor of Manhattan and Beach magazines.
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The moves signaled that as commander in chief, Mr. Trump intends to use his power as the ultimate arbiter of military justice.
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Business leaders have come to realize they would need to work with Lopez Obrador as the final arbiter of regulations and policy-making.
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"It's quite possible that he might choose one of his other names: Philip, Arthur or George," former palace spokesman, Dickie Arbiter, tells PEOPLE.
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The judge did not grant Benchmark's request to freeze Kalanick from current business affairs, though an arbiter could still decide on the issue.
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The company continues to see itself as a neutral arbiter for all viewpoints, even those viewpoints that may be misleading or outright false.
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Cersei may be arbiter of "The Queen's Justice" on Game of Thrones, but not for the first time her younger brother outshone her.
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Facebook Is Betting Big on Live VideoFacebook is supposed to be the global arbiter of what is new and cool with the kids.
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The independence of the electoral commission and the integrity of the supreme court as arbiter of disputes are crucial for a decent election.
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In such circumstances, it is not surprising that Colombia should call into question Venezuela's role as an honest arbiter of the peace talks.
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Last year he suggested creating an independent arbiter at arm's length from the company to make hard decisions about what content is unacceptable.
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Prior administrations, both Republican and Democratic, steered clear of attacking the credibility of the agency, which many lawmakers regard as a neutral arbiter.
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"I don't think we have to be the publisher and we definitely don't want to be the arbiter of the truth," Sandberg said.
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"We moved to make the Congress, not the President, the final arbiter of sanctions relief when necessary," Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer said.
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Meanwhile, Sophia Money-Coutts, resident social arbiter and features director at Tatler, says that women shouldn't post photos of them with face paint.
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"If you decide to let this guy be the arbiter of what is and is not appropriate, understand who he is," Seder said.
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Without a single, impartial arbiter to score the budgetary implications of policy options, there is likely to be substantial confusion about these implications.
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And the question Mark Zuckerberg is dealing with is: Should my company be the arbiter of truth and decency for two billion people?
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Under its Republican leadership, the FCC has said that the Federal Trade Commission should be the arbiter of consumer issues with telecommunications companies.
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That is old news —except that Starr has resurfaced as a frequent media contributor, casting himself as a legal arbiter and moral sheriff.
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Critics say Mr. Barr has not acted as a neutral arbiter but as a defender of what he sees as expansive presidential power.
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Amendments that the government supported were rejected by Mr. Bercow, adding fuel to Conservative accusations that he has not been an impartial arbiter.
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That's probably a good place to start and the way it's looked at the Supreme Court as the final arbiter of constitutional issues.
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Journalist and royals reporter Victoria Arbiter notes that royals really want to keep the focus on their work and not their changing bodies.
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There is clearly a place for editorial judgment — for being that arbiter of truth — and the social platforms are now groping for it.
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These rules should be enforced by an independent arbiter or agency with the power to order a president and top officials to comply.
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Mr. Bercow not only presides over Parliament's main debates but is the ultimate arbiter of the arcane rules of the House of Commons.
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As Mr. Trump acknowledged, Washington would no longer play the role of neutral arbiter — even while vowing to be Israel's source of protection.
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In a string of public appearances in October, Zuckerberg said Facebook doesn&apost want to be the arbiter of truth in political conversations.
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But the timing of Harry's statement, during their successful African tour, was unwise, says Dickie Arbiter, a former press secretary for the queen.
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Beck, who worked as a toxicologist in that office for 10 years, suggested it would be a "good neutral arbiter" of the dispute.
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" Facebook executives, including CEO Mark Zuckerberg and COO Sheryl Sandberg, have argued that the policy keeps Facebook from becoming the "arbiter of truth.
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A maverick editor, an arbiter of Gallic chic and, most recently, a brand, Ms. Roitfeld has made the most of that city ruling.
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British regulators examining the deal handed their recommendation on Tuesday to Karen Bradley, the culture secretary and the final arbiter for the merger.
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The traditional arbiter of international trade disputes, the World Trade Organization, is listing toward irrelevance as countries bypass its channels to impose tariffs.
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Orban's critics say that court, once Hungary's top arbiter of law, has been weakened since Orban's Fidesz party started to appoint its members.
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For his part, Kavanaugh sought to portray himself as a neutral arbiter in his opening statement Tuesday, following seven hours of heated speeches.
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Clearly not even Simons, ever the arbiter of cool, is impervious to the nostalgic influences we've been seeing industry-wide for some time now.
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Independent members of Sistema's board have asked the Kremlin to act as an arbiter, but Mr Putin has largely remained silent on the matter.
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It's gotten far more complex since then, but being the web's best directory is still very different from being its ultimate arbiter of quality.
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A whole meme farm emerged courtesy of that single question, with just about everybody fancying themselves the be-all end-all arbiter of Camp.
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IT ALWAYS GETS BACK TO THE QUESTION OF WHO GETS TO BE THE ARBITER OF THAT, WHO'S CALLING THE SHOTS, WHO'S MAKING THOSE DECISION.
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That was when the idea of playing as the Dervish, later called the Arbiter, first came up, to see the Covenant from another side.
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Leighton Meester's days of playing Gossip Girl's arbiter of style, Blair Waldorf, are long over, but her influence on the fashion world certainly isn't.
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But the Pentagon cannot and should not be the final arbiter of how America balances values and interests in national security and foreign policy.
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But these companies must walk a fine line between bearing responsibility for their platforms and avoiding becoming the arbiter of what constitutes free speech.
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But we should be wary of overemphasizing its ability, or that of any other technological system, to act as an arbiter of what's real.
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CT (2200 GMT), pending the decision of the commission, which serves as an independent arbiter in disputes between state agencies and individuals or groups.
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Fate rolls its dice the moment sperm meets egg, and we are, during pregnancy's unique and fleeting state, not its arbiter, only its host.
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And I think the general arbiter will the clubs and the league and we&aposll work with our players to get their viewpoint also.
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The job that I do is to improve our communities, to be an arbiter of justice and you can't do that for entertainment purposes.
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"The moment that Facebook tries to become the arbiter of truth is the moment that people will discredit its authority," he tweeted this week.
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They are the non-partisan arbiter of numbers and relying on the Trump administration's numbers for the Cruz amendment could make some members uneasy.
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The repayment scheme needs the green light of the EU Commission which wants that either an arbiter or a court assess each individual case.
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So who made these people, the Soros funded and the far left organization the arbiter of what is correct speech in America and not.
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Bass also said "the ultimate arbiter" for China will be its foreign exchange reserves and how its currency performs against those around the world.
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The generic industry, in cooperation with its brand-name counterparts, proposed an alternative that would make the F.D.A. the final arbiter of label changes.
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As Washington withdraws, Russia believes it is the superpower in the region and thus the arbiter between and among all of the competing factions.
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"Even if Perry speeds up the DOE, the market remains the final arbiter," said Kevin Book, an energy policy analyst at ClearView Energy Partners.
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I am all for conversations about art and its limits, but I do not want a corporation to be the arbiter of those limits.
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But the Durbin Amendment represented a major government intervention by making the Fed the arbiter of debit interchange, a task they did not request.
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The Palestinian Authority, which says Washington has abandoned its role as neutral arbiter in the 70-year-old conflict, withdrew its envoy from Washington.
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A trade war would threaten to diminish living standards globally and risk reducing the World Trade Organization, the arbiter to such disputes, to insignificance.
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One recent proposal seeks to make the federal government the arbiter of whether tech companies have treated user content equally and without partisan bias.
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What I'm really reaching for is an arbiter of facts, some collection of institutions capable of validating truth claims in a universally accepted manner.
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There is the issue of its structure, which, with multiple governing bodies and no final arbiter, severely limits its ability to make calendar changes.
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The court has become just another political prize to be won by the party in power, not the neutral arbiter this country's founders envisioned.
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The conclusion is unavoidable: to trust establishment climate science as the arbiter of truth on climate change is to take a side against conservatives.
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If an intel service cannot be accepted as an unbiased arbiter, it loses the trust of its people, and risks becoming irrelevant and unheeded.
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Ilya Somin, a George Mason law professor, said there's a "low probability" the Supreme Court would be a final arbiter in the 2016 campaign.
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Tabcorp and Tatts took the unusual step of applying to the ACT after the usual arbiter, the ACCC, had raised concerns about the deal.
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And, of course, reducing the government's overall role as economic arbiter should cut into the artificial privilege granted to the very largest of corporations.
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On Monday, an NFL arbiter ruled against the Jacksonville Jaguars after the team fined players for missing offseason appointments with team trainers and physicians.
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But the UK Supreme Court is, in most cases, above all of those separate jurisdictions and can be the final arbiter on UK law.
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Doctors and hospitals are backing legislation from the Ways and Means Committee, which relies more fully on an outside arbiter to set the price.
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I don't know Meadows, or what a "racial bone" is, but I suspect he may not be the best arbiter of what constitutes bigotry.
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Both the player and the team get one chance to name an appropriate salary, and then an impartial arbiter picks one of the numbers.
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The existing program, which would still be in place even if "right-to-try" becomes law, allows the FDA to be an independent arbiter.
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On his Twitter feed and in his columns, he is the arbiter of what a real celebrity looks like and how a real celebrity behaves.
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The Bundys want us to think that the BLM is, like the National Park Service, tasked with preservation, an arbiter of wilderness (they hate wilderness).
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Sitting at the top of the search results, you'll find a Wikipedia article citing the US Census Bureau as the ultimate arbiter of Midwestern boundaries.
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In helping Trump win the 2016 election he made himself the arbiter of Trump's legitimacy and may have planted in the President's mind twin fears.
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"No single company, governmental or non-governmental actor, should be the arbiter of truth," said Kathleen Reen, Twitter's director of Public Policy for Asia Pacific.
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Over the years, Richards has established herself as the no-bullshit arbiter of truth in the 20133, and this season her role is no different.
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Born in the United States, former journalist Hawley had lived alone in Nepal since 1960 and had become an unofficial arbiter of climbing-related disputes.
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Some are already criticizing the move, saying that Twitter is making itself an arbiter of what's allowed and what is not in the political conversation.
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While Mr Arpaio, Mr Mack and others disavow violence while maintaining their view of the sheriff as ultimate constitutional arbiter, they do not discount it.
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The public perceives Google search as an arbiter of truth and reality rather than an algorithmic system of learned biases specific to the individual user.
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" Still, he said the company would do more to combat the spread of fake news — while saying Facebook would resist becoming an "arbiter of truth.
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Speaker John Bercow, the arbiter of disputes on parliamentary procedure, said he would fight any attempt to bypass or close down parliament to secure Brexit.
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In arbitration, you not only have to pay the hourly rate of an arbiter, you likely have to pay the hourly rate of three arbiters.
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The Court of Arbitration for Sport, the final arbiter on global sports disputes, to which Russia had appealed, said that the penalty was legally sound.
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The corrosive battle to seat Justice Brett Kavanaugh this fall did lasting damage to the court's image as a neutral, independent arbiter of the law.
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"I say that because last night Adobe, which is the ultimate arbiter of online sales, told us that e-commerce is en fuego, " Cramer said.
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"No single company, governmental or non-governmental actor, should be the arbiter of truth," Kathleen Reen, Twitter's director of Public Policy for Asia Pacific, said.
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Democrats immediately demanded that Mueller himself testify to Capitol Hill, arguing that Barr had shown himself to be a flawed arbiter of the report's findings.
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But the events on Wednesday significantly increased pressure on the attorney general, and put his reputation as a neutral arbiter of justice on the line.
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Some bondholders have agreed to settle, through mediation led by court-appointed arbiter Daniel Pollack, but the main holdouts including NML have not done so.
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The EPA's arrogant response to the final arbiter of the law of the land is now that the Supreme Court's decision on MATS was wrong.
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He will be expected to coordinate policy-making agencies, manage competing voices and act as Mr. Trump's main adviser, and perhaps arbiter, on foreign policy.
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The increasing polarization undermines the crucial role the court needs to play in our democracy, acting as a neutral arbiter that checks the elected branches.
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In establishing himself as an independent arbiter of truth, he has created space for the public to discredit facts and rely on his own statements.
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"A good judge must be an umpire — a neutral and impartial arbiter who favors no litigant or policy," Judge Kavanaugh said in his opening statement.
|
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White House officials and the president's private lawyers both pointed to Mr. Barr, not Mr. Mueller, as the most important arbiter of the president's conduct.
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China's legislative body criticized a court ruling overturning a ban on wearing masks, signaling that it was the final arbiter of law in Hong Kong.
|
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Fidesz has nominated Hando to the Constitutional Court, once Hungary's top arbiter of law but greatly weakened after Orban's party started to appoint its members.
|
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Some physiologists now argue that your subjective sense of effort, rather than the metabolic state of your muscles, is the final arbiter of your limits.
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The show made Lindsay herself confront Garrett, as if it were her responsibility to be both the show's multicultural window dressing and its moral arbiter.
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The regulators' position is that of a fair arbiter, striving to provide the regulatory efficiency that responsible infrastructure investment requires, without sacrificing safety and compliance.
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For legal issues, May wants a "joint institutional framework" which is claimed would remove the European Court of Justice as the ultimate arbiter of disagreements.
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A belief that the sword or the gun or the bomb or the propaganda machine is the ultimate arbiter of what's true and what's right.
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But for the EU, the Luxembourg-based court is the ultimate arbiter of EU law and must protect its citizens, even those living in Britain.
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Wojcicki said that hatefulness is "more clear" than if something is true or false, and that YouTube doesn't want to be an arbiter of truth.
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MORE said he would pursue tax policies that diminished federal revenues if they appeared to increase fairness, he being the arbiter of what is fair.
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As House committees begin the array of new inquiries, the Judiciary Committee is likely to emerge as a crucial arbiter of Mr. Trump's political fortunes.
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The state will bring in a neutral arbiter to pick one of two prices: what the doctor is charging or what the insurer is paying.
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Ever curious, you're quite the consumer of information; you know all the best hot spots and trends, which makes you the group's arbiter of taste.
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CT (2200 GMT), ahead of the decision of the commission, which serves as an independent arbiter in disputes between state agencies and individuals or groups.
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News about the king is closely monitored in financial markets in Thailand, where he is widely revered and where he is seen as arbiter in politics.
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Citing his poll numbers, which he did constantly, is part of this — appealing to what he considers the ultimate arbiter, popularity, to sum up his standings.
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For most observers, it's been clear for weeks that Facebook, which has been reluctant to become "an arbiter of truth," was struggling with questions about Jones.
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"Everyone now looks at Moscow as the key arbiter that needs to be consulted on every major issue in the Middle East," Goldenberg told VICE News.
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Donald Trump calls the Iraq War a lie-fueled fiasco, admires Vladimir Putin and says he would be a "neutral" arbiter between Israel and the Palestinians.
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Questions of justice and whose right it is to be the arbiter of life and death — these kinds of big discussions that we've had for centuries.
|
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" The company also repeated a line previously used by Facebook that Twitter did not want to get into a position of becoming "the arbiter of truth.
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The current speculation over Mr Berlusconi centres on the likelihood of his playing the kingmaker—and true arbiter of his country's fortunes—after the next election.
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Eyeo had previously promised to launch a nonprofit, independent board as an arbiter of which sites make the cut, but such plans have yet to materialize.
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He portrayed Latham not as a completely disinterested arbiter of potential tax liability but as a law firm trying to fulfill its duties to its client.
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Prior purveyors of the pipes to consumers (like cable companies) had neither the leverage nor the capabilities to play the role of content arbiter with subscribers.
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The bond market is the "true arbiter of the pace of this growth," Sternlicht said, pointing to the continuing low yield on the 10-year Treasury.
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But The A.P.'s call created a trigger effect in newsrooms around the country, which have long viewed the agency as an arbiter of election results.
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History may be rooted in storytelling, but we can summon it to be something more — the arbiter of truth against lies told in pursuit of power.
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His New York-based Trian Fund Management have said they will contest the vote and would not concede until an independent arbiter had certified the count.
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What kind of person refuses to keep his word on anything — commercial dealings, campaign promises, marriage vows — and then anoints himself the arbiter of all three?
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Smiley emerges not just as the commissioner, but also as a father and an authority figure, an arbiter of justice, a counselor and a community pillar.
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In response, the company on Monday filed a lawsuit with the German higher court in Duesseldorf, the final arbiter in the case, the ministry official said.
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"The ultimate arbiter as to how successful we are is just how many movies a year can we make here," Mr. Perlman said at the time.
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Those rules make Facebook a far more powerful arbiter of speech than has been publicly recognized or acknowledged by the company, a Times investigation has found.
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That is because the Constitution says that the ultimate arbiter of who gets a Senate seat is the Senate itself — not election officials or the courts.
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For inside my hardened political commentator exterior lurks the soul of a humble clap critic, a pundit of praise, judge of jeers, the applause arbiter supreme.
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The mortal shepherd, Paris of Troy, was known to the gods as a fair man, and it was decided that he would be the final arbiter.
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It defined the wearer as an arbiter of style, wealthy (by midcentury he was the most expensive dressmaker in the world) and, most of all, patient.
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"We continue to feel incredibly uncomfortable about playing the role of content arbiter and do not plan to exercise it often," Prince said in the post.
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Now the king will play final arbiter in a crisis, as was the case, at least in practice, under both the 1997 and the 2007 Constitutions.
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Nevertheless, as supreme leader, Ayatollah Khamenei remains the ultimate arbiter in Iran's opaque political system, and he must approve any further changes sought by Mr. Rouhani.
|
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While the bill has since been withdrawn, Beijing has not yielded an inch from its view that the Communist Party remains the ultimate arbiter of justice.
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Rather, in their new Constitution they preserved Congress' role as the arbiter of national policy, and the president was assigned the task of executing that policy.
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"She knew well the man she married: that he was no arbiter of moral fortitude, that he had a shoddy track record with fidelity," writes Bennett.
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Facebook tells me that because it doesn't think it's appropriate for it to be the arbiter of truth, it relies on the IFCN to set guidelines.
|
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He was the best-known of the three in the world they mostly shared: a society figure, dandy, aesthete, connoisseur, quick wit and arbiter of fashion.
|
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Each time you roll a check like this, the game brings up an overlay showing the iconic 20-sided die that is D&D's chief arbiter.
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Meanwhile, the RNC has shifted from its primary-season role as neutral arbiter among 17 contenders to perhaps the prime vehicle for electing Trump as president.
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She also serves as the head of the House Administration Committee, and, as such, is stepping in as something of an arbiter to this rules dispute.
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Crucially, she explicitly rejected the idea that self-identification alone should be the ultimate arbiter of racial identity, emphasizing also how one is treated by others.
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The two sides of the debate facing the Democrats have been articulated by a veteran arbiter of Washington mores, Norman Ornstein of the American Enterprise Institute.
|
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Quite simply, the Environmental Protection Agency should not be setting the nation's energy policy and should not be the final arbiter regarding change in electricity markets.
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"No one knows Mr. Mueller's true intentions, but neither can anyone dispute that he now clearly appears to be a partisan arbiter of justice," Franks said.
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"If you decide to let this guy be the arbiter of what is and is not appropriate, understand who he is," Seder said earlier this week.
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Already there are signs that Mr. Trump's decision has eroded the ability of the United States to act as an impartial arbiter in the peace process.
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These oppositional notions are resolved precisely by the subtle role the museum assumes as the arbiter of that transition from a useful tool to precious object.
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Another difference this time: Collins will play the role of Senate arbiter while also facing a potentially competitive primary and general election in the same year.
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Trump has now determined that he and he alone will be the sole arbiter of whether a woman's claims of sexual assault and misogyny are credible.
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Now it may expose itself to even more liability to be the arbiter of truth now that it's fragmented the news space into hundreds of distinct digests.
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The President of the Republic Sergio Mattarella is the ultimate arbiter of Italian politics and the only authority who can dissolve the parliament and call the elections.
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When a President travels overseas, it is his credibility, as a global leader, as a fair arbiter that can make the difference in getting a deal done.
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She's often the show's moral arbiter and its voice of reason, but she subjects herself to severe scrutiny, representing the show's impulse to endlessly dissect its characters.
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I have heard from innovators, worried that we are standing up a mother-may-I regime, where the broadband provider becomes arbiter of acceptable online business models.
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Contrary to what's customary in the U.S., throwing an elaborate baby shower is a huge no-no for royals, according to ABC's royal news expert, Victoria Arbiter.
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Why it matters: America is losing its position as the global arbiter for international norms — from airline safety to online privacy to the response to climate change.
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He's kept up the criticism throughout the year, constantly noting the falling TV ratings which are, to Trump, the ultimate arbiter of a person or organization's worth.
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In "The Trolley Problem," I was struck by the idea that there's something depressing in that this person who's an arbiter of fate has no ethical compass.
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Instead, the amendment will be scored by HHS, which is unusual because HHS is pushing for the bill's passage and not an independent arbiter like CBO is.
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Following a failed coup attempt in 2002, Chávez asserted full control over the army; after he died it resumed its historical role as an arbiter of power.
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All aluminium smelters generate a combination of air and solid waste pollutants but it is the power source that is the real arbiter of the carbon profile.
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And he positioned himself—not the Justice Department's career officials, not the FBI, and not the courts—as the arbiter of what is and isn't criminal behavior.
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In April, Facebook announced that it would participate in an audit led by the Heritage Foundation—not exactly a neutral arbiter—that would examine accusations of bias.
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All aluminum smelters generate a combination of air and solid waste pollutants but it is the power source that is the real arbiter of the carbon profile.
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News about the king is closely monitored in financial markets in Thailand, where King Bhumibol is widely revered and where he is seen as arbiter in politics.
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When he arrived in Syria, Muhaysini presented himself as a neutral arbiter between rival jihadist groups in Syria, and has often chastised them for their internal divisions.
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The Sun King consolidated his power by turning his court into a hotbed of status anxiety, calibrated in degrees of chic, of which he was the arbiter.
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The terms of a Sanders–Trump debate, on the other hand, would have to be agreed upon by the individual campaigns without the help of an arbiter.
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Conservatives and senior senators have been meeting with that arbiter of the chamber's rulebook in recent days to figure out what they can include in the bill.
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Two people's futures are at stake here, and I, for one, would not like to allow the Senate Judiciary Committee to be the arbiter of their lives.
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When the ZIP code is the final arbiter of health statistics, we risk assuming that all public health issues can be packaged neatly into the same box.
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In the United States, though, the National Bureau of Economic Research, a century-old nonprofit widely considered the arbiter of recessions and expansions, takes a broader view.
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But the company does not want to be seen as the arbiter of what people are allowed to read, which is traditionally the hallmark of repressive regimes.
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All have led to a growing number of questions over the deal-making prowess of Son, who is the ultimate arbiter of all deals that SoftBank funds.
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Neal's proposal would let an outside arbiter decide, while Pallone's would establish a rate based on the average payment for the service in a given geographic area.
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"The moves signaled that as commander in chief, Mr. Trump intends to use his power as the ultimate arbiter of military justice," the New York Times writes.
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And the US Attorney General William Barr -- who is supposed to be an independent arbiter of justice, not act as Trump's personal lawyer -- excoriated the bureau anyway.
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As Frontline's interviewer James Jacoby points out, without government oversight, Amazon is the sole arbiter of oversight into police use of the facial recognition technology it sells.
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New Jersey sued over the border in 1993, and the United States Supreme Court — the first and only arbiter in lawsuits between states — took on the issue.
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Last week, the FAA said it is not delegating the review and that it will be the sole arbiter of whether new 737 Max planes are airworthy.
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In the case of a malicious attack or mob rule, token holders, journalists or newsrooms can appeal to a third party arbiter, known as the Civil Council.
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Major trade disputes, including the U.S. conflict with China and metal tariffs imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump, will not be resolved by the global trade arbiter.
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Facebook&aposs defense — echoed by many on the right — is that it&aposs not the company&aposs place to be arbiter of truth in the political sphere.
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But the Court of Arbitration for Sport — the ultimate arbiter of sports disputes, which issued Thursday's ruling — overruled it with a more forgiving opinion, and no punishment.
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As the diva dandy arbiter of elegance par excellence, Wilde was surely one of the cheekiest, most intelligent, and (for many) most annoying men of his time.
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We can get into a whole discussion about objectivity and subjectivity, but you really think that you are a neutral arbiter in the telling of this story?
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Unicode isn't an arbiter of culture or representation; its job isn't to decide which groups of people, or which types of food, deserve representation on our digital screens.
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Another obstacle to an early vote are the current electoral laws which ultimate arbiter President Sergio Mattarella has said need to be aligned between both houses of parliament.
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Instead, he appointed himself, FBI director, attorney general, special counsel, lead investigator, and the general arbiter of what is good and right in the world according to him.
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It's preferable as an American that we can't stereotype people based on what they look like — that the individual is the arbiter of the values of the individual.
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Robinson, at 38, is young enough to get Snapchat (sort of) and old enough to remember (if only barely) the evening news as the final arbiter of credibility.
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Nasralla on Wednesday evening called for an international arbiter to oversee the recount, saying he no longer recognized the Honduran tribunal because of its role in the process.
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John Bercow, the Speaker of the House of Commons and thus arbiter of its procedure, has shown an elastic attitude to what had been seen as rigid precedent.
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But MLB has balked, so to speak, at implementing these technologies as the final arbiter of balls and strikes, believing that the tech isn't ready for prime time.
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Following the reform, the president will focus on strategic matters, foreign policy and national security and will serve as an arbiter between the branches of power, Nazarbayev said.
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But right now the NFL and the NFLPA are sitting down in front of an independent arbiter, and they are hopefully coming to an agreement behind closed doors.
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The sport is killing itself, and the most powerful arbiter of its practice, the NFL, might just let that death happen by not taking care of its players.
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"Putin wants to be the arbiter supreme of the bigger Middle East, having good relationships with everyone and making Russia indispensable," Felgenhauer, the Russian journalist, told the BBC.
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"A good judge must be an umpire—a neutral and impartial arbiter who favors no litigant or policy," Kavanaugh will tell the Senate Judiciary Committee, according to CNN.
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News outlets have been quick to point out the hypocrisy of Trump firing someone for sharing misinformation on Twitter — our PEOTUS is not usually an arbiter of accuracy.
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This provides the basis for optimism that the judicial system will continue to serve as the backstop against his abuses and the final arbiter of his constitutional outrages.
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As the ultimate arbiter of which treatments are approved for consumer use, and when that will be, the FDA holds considerable power when it comes to consumer health.
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He touted the technology as a way to empower citizens and liberate conscientious police officers — a cop's word would no longer stand alone as the arbiter of truth.
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Though that could ultimately prove a costly miscalculation, as the EU's top court will remain the arbiter of whether the UK is achieving adequate data protection or not.
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Once the arbiter of chicness and intellectual discourse, the media company — publisher of Vogue and The New Yorker — is now struggling to stay culturally relevant and financially solvent.
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"Once his guilt had been determined, the court's role shifted from exclusively being an impartial arbiter to an entity carrying the voice of the community," the filing said.
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Yet nothing so far has dethroned Billboard's charts as the arbiter of popularity, said Larry Miller, an associate professor of music business at New York University's Steinhardt School.
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Survey data also show that Democrats, at least until recently, have tended to see the court more as what it is supposed to be, a neutral, independent arbiter.
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We turned to The Associated Press Stylebook, the arbiter of journalistic disputes, which advised that the term generally refers to anywhere in the state north of Westchester County.
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It makes Facebook, a company still largely controlled by a single man, Mark Zuckerberg, the ultimate arbiter of morality and taste for all two billion of its users.
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His condemnation of those who oppose him showed him as an arbiter with preconceived notions of right and wrong that are outside of the concept of blind justice.
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During his Senate confirmation hearing in 2005, Roberts famously told senators he saw the role of a judge as similar to a baseball umpire, a purely neutral arbiter.
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As Kachka writes: Here is the controversial, incontrovertible fact of disgrace insurance: It is not a moral arbiter of behavior but a reflection of society's tolerance of it.
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Or worse, where we insist that Facebook (for its own survival) becomes the arbiter of what speech we the people get to hear and what we don't hear.
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PARIS — A celebrity chef has declared that he is suing France's most revered culinary arbiter, the Michelin Guide, after its reviewers stripped his restaurant of its third star.
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Trump last made a pitch for the healthcare plan during a rally in Tennessee, painting himself as an arbiter between different groups within the GOP debating the bill.
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" Facebook will be "condemned" either way, Goodman said, even though the company "doesn't want to be the arbiter and doesn't want to take sides in these political debates.
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Tusk will be arbiter of what deal Britain is offered, but the Council has less than a tenth of the Commission's 33,000 staff to work on the details.
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It should act as a neutral arbiter by securing our rights, enforcing contracts and establishing a level playing field, with everyone abiding by the same set of rules.
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Defenders of presidential war-making back up their position by claiming that Congress has abdicated its constitutional responsibility to serve as the ultimate arbiter over war and peace.
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If Facebook doesn't want to be the arbiter of truth, it should still establish a process for a quorum of its fact-checking partners to play that role.
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Not just an arbiter of taste for those in the industry, Ms. Kakutani also influenced the average reader's decision about what book to pick up (or avoid) next.
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Pakistan's army has long been the ultimate arbiter of politics in the country, which has tilted the political playing field against its opponents with detrimental consequences for democracy.
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Moscow now is an arbiter of how far Israel can go to defend itself against Iran or Syria and, for the first time, has leverage over Israel's security.
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Facebook may not want to be the arbiter of truth, or even be considered "media," but it transmits falsity without question; it's not a platform, it's a pawn.
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The NFLPA wrote a scathing letter regarding the Jacksonville Jaguars on Monday after a league arbiter ruled against the team for fining players for missing offseason medical appointments.
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And the desire to have that role, the role of being the arbiter of what's right and wrong in America, I think inspires some interesting power-hungry people.
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I think what is notable is that this is a report generated by an Obama- appointed official, the inspector general, who is a neutral independent arbiter of these issues.
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National Review is the great intellectual gatekeeper of the American right, a journal of opinion that has long served as the arbiter of what counts as respectable conservative thought.
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In a dramatic twist Mattarella – the arbiter of Italy's complex government-forming process – refused to endorse a cabinet backed by the anti-establishment 5-Star Movement and nationalist League.
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We&aposre going to debate the left&aposs dangerous flirtation with political violence after the break (COMMERCIAL BREAK) INGRAHAM: Tonight we welcome back the return of our arbiter statement.
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But we cut out every word from every character that ever said the word Dervish, and re-recorded all those lines to try to match them, saying "Arbiter" instead.
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While Google is the arbiter of Android — which powers most devices on the planet — it's not really in the same scope as Apple which is uniquely a device company.
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His ideology, called "Xi Jinping Thought for a New Era", would still have been in the party's own charter, giving him the status of final arbiter in any dispute.
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Although Mr Putin poses as the arbiter of Syria's fate and the convener of the peace process, he has little control over other actors, with their own competing agendas.
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During a debate about whether or not it was useful for ambitious, intellectual feminists to attempt to infiltrate and change what Gould called "elite cultural arbiter institutions," Casey snorted.
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Following the reforms, the president will focus on strategic matters, foreign policy and national security and will serve as an arbiter between the branches of power, Nazarbayev has said.
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Thousands of people are affected by this privacy violation, but because of Alexa's fine print, they would each have to bring their individual claim in front of an arbiter.
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Woodside's Coleman said the arbitration, under which contract counterparts agree a neutral arbiter to resolve disputes outside formal legal courts, was over a supply deal that expired in 2016.
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YouTube's efforts to grapple with its role as an arbiter of expression came to a head amid the Arab uprisings, which were viewed by the world on the platform.
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From bloated celebrity advances to rejected masterpieces, the market is more than just a poor arbiter of lasting quality: it tends to obscure that quality behind purely economic motivations.
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George Fisher, a professor at Stanford Law School and former Massachusetts prosecutor, said Cohen likely sees a special master as a more neutral arbiter than the Department of Justice.
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London has rejected EU demands that the European Court of Justice remain the ultimate arbiter for EU citizens in Britain and says its own court system offers sufficient guarantees.
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If, in its fury, China flouts the ruling and continues its creeping annexation, it will be elevating brute force over international law as the arbiter of disputes among states.
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The federation has until Tuesday to file for a summary judgment against the women's case, and then an arbiter is scheduled to rule on that motion by May 25.
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While countless books have been written on the fantasy versus reality of these atrocious ideas, we can focus on the ultimate arbiter of what drives policy, which is taxes.
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But critics pointed to London's refusal to let the European Court of Justice be the ultimate arbiter on rights or to commit to paying substantial sums due beyond 2020.
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The delay could knot up some cases in a 4-4 tie, harm judicial administration and impact the legitimate role of the court as final arbiter of our law.
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Trust in government fell dramatically—and not just trust in government, but trust in doctors and journalists and academics and every kind of arbiter of political and societal norms.
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The validity and limits of the law will ultimately be decided in the courts, she said, with the highest court, the Federal Constitutional Court, being the eventual final arbiter.
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"The role of the RNC is to be a fair and transparent arbiter of the process," said Republican National Committee spokeswoman Lindsay Walters in an email to The Hill.
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Under the Arms Export Control Act (AECA), the principal piece of legislation governing the U.S. arms trade, Congress is enshrined as an important arbiter in the arms sales process.
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But only the most coddled of our society get to build a career in restaurant criticism, which remains the ultimate arbiter of what sophisticated eaters value in their food.
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The previous record, according to the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), America's official arbiter of recessions, was the ten-year boom that took place between 1991 and 2001.
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Since Peary's day, the magazine had been the official arbiter of exploration claims like theirs; with his refusal, Plaisted denied his team the legitimacy only the society could bestow.
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Perhaps the best candidate would be someone who can serve as objective arbiter who can forcefully represent the best interests of optimal medical care while addressing practical policy issues.
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They wanted an end to forced arbitration, a process that compelled employees to bring their claims to a private arbiter, paid for by Google, rather than before a judge.
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The Palestinians want to make East Jerusalem their future capital and have said the United States can no longer be considered an impartial arbiter in their conflict with Israel.
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Before the disintegration of the Soviet Union in the early 22011s, it was difficult to argue that the U.S. military could serve as a neutral arbiter of human rights.
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But the most closely watched arbiter of color, Pantone, has selected Ultra Violet — a deep, moody purple that the company claims reflects the cosmos, artistic brilliance and spiritual reflection.
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Relying on the vague idea of attrition absolves the court of its responsibility to be the ultimate arbiter and guardian of the Constitution — and specifically of the Eighth Amendment.
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"It is important to note that TripAdvisor is not a law enforcement body, nor is it the arbiter of fact," the company said in a statement after Wednesday's protest.
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Instead, here's what a fair system might look like: Congress should empower an independent arbiter to investigate complaints — like a Government Accountability Office, with trained experts in the field.
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Then again, he could also think of himself as an impartial arbiter helping to broker compromises that make our political system more functional, and use that to justify intervening.
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Like Facebook and other social media platforms, YouTube sees itself as a place for public discourse within a certain set of guidelines as opposed to an arbiter of truth.
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His proxies have maintained that the United States is still a deterrent to Russia and China, a credible arbiter in the Middle East and a faithful ally to Europe.
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Mr. Putin has achieved much of what he wants in Syria: securing the regime, acquiring an air base, expanding a naval facility and being an arbiter of any outcome.
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"Let's be crystal clear: Mr. Giuliani is not the arbiter of who is Jewish and who is not, or what is anti-Semitic and what is not," he said.
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Strange as it is, a website that evaluates films via cartoon tomatoes might be the closest thing our fractured, post-gatekeeper culture has to an arbiter of good taste.
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She said when an inmate was facing a long stretch in isolation, he should be represented by a lawyer, with an independent arbiter from outside the corrections department presiding.
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Hospital groups say they would support surprise billing legislation if it used a different mechanism, allowing an outside arbiter to help resolve disputes between hospitals and insurers over payment.
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Kavanaugh's partisan outbursts, suggesting he would not be a neutral arbiter, also may have reinforced public perceptions that the ideologically divided justices cast their votes based on political allegiances.
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More evidence is piling up that when doctors and insurers sit at a table with a third-party arbiter to solve billing disputes, the outcome could benefit the doctors.
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What that means is there is no final arbiter in the public debate, no reliable vehicle through which confusion is corrected, through which arguments are scored and judgments rendered.
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"She's been very vocal in the past, before she got involved with Harry, but she can't do that anymore," said Dickie Arbiter, a former media adviser to Prince Charles.
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The Joint Committee on Taxation, Congress's impartial arbiter of tax numbers, estimated that the bill would increase long-run GDP by 0.8 percent, with the boost dissipating over time.
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"Instead, he appointed himself FBI director, attorney general, special counsel, lead investigator and the general arbiter of what is good and right in the world according to him," Gowdy said.
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Arbiter also notes the checkered history of the first person named Charles to sit on the British throne — Charles I, who was executed in 1649 following the English Civil War.
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"Judge Kavanaugh is an exceptionally-qualified jurist who will be a fair and impartial arbiter of the law and will not legislate from the bench," Cornyn said in a statement.
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Insurance could instead become an arbiter of social norms, penalizing individuals for snacking on junk food or taking too few steps, for example, irrespective of their particular circumstances, Gatschke said.
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The White House is the arbiter of the information; they will have to decide what to do, or what not to do, with the information they receive from the FBI.
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Any disagreements have to be handled via forced arbitration—a form of dispute resolution where the two parties sit down in private with an arbiter who helps resolve the problem.
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Her hold, and the idea of a single person or magazine as the ultimate arbiter of style, may be as much a vestige of the former world as print itself.
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As much as Snapchat is the arbiter of cool from its Venice Beach offices in LA, it can't foresee every weird teen trend or toy, let alone build them itself.
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"It's always a little different since I did create High Valyrian and, in a sense, there is an arbiter to determine what is right and what is wrong," Peterson said.
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The Court of Arbitration for Sport has for decades served as the final arbiter on sports disputes throughout the world, ruling on thousands of cases ranging from trifling to momentous.
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Because the FEC is the first arbiter of elections violations, "we have to sue the FEC in order to sue the [commission,]" Level the Playing Field's lawyer Alexandra Shapiro said.
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As we have stated publicly, we strongly believe Twitter should not be the arbiter of truth nor do we have scalable solutions to determine and action what's true or false.
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Fernandez recalls a recent conversation he had with Duane Espy, the 45-year baseball veteran who serves as Colorado's minor league hitting coordinator and the final arbiter on players' swings.
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Video "Judge Kavanaugh is an exceptionally qualified jurist who will be a fair and impartial arbiter of the law and will not legislate from the bench," Cornyn said last month.
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It is progress that the draft makes the constitutional court the final arbiter in times of crisis—that role had previously fallen to King Bhumibol Adulyadej, now old and frail.
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Often referred to as "Por", the Thai word for father, many Thais looked to him for moral guidance and saw him as a neutral arbiter during their nation's darkest hours.
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Blitzer has led the S&P Dow Jones Index Committee since 1995, making him the arbiter who was in and who was out for the closely watched blue chip index.
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An arbiter who prefers balletic movement is unlikely to look kindly on a floor routine centred on hip-hop dancing, and thus could take artistry deductions for such a performance.
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Opponents complain the states, not the federal government, should be the arbiter over autonomous vehicle deployment — but imagine if your car stopped working just because you drove into another state.
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As an alternative view of NME's august history as pop's arbiter, here are seven moments in the life of the magazine and one of its most devoted late-century readers.
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Yet Facebook is walking a tightrope, trying to explore its role as an arbiter of social change without upsetting the hundreds of millions of people who regularly use its services.
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The National Employment Law Project (NELP) argues that arbitration agreements, which force employees to settle disputes individually with a third-party arbiter, hurt workers, particularly those who make low wages.
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Slung between aesthetics and politics, beauty and justice, sensuous extravagance and leftist commitment, Sontag sometimes found herself contemplating the obliteration of her role as public advocate-cum-arbiter of taste.
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The fight is nearly certain to go to court Like most high-profile regulatory matters, the ultimate arbiter of the Clean Water Rule is likely to be the judicial branch.
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The fanfare would seem to suggest that, at last, black women are not only being taken seriously as a political force, but as a vital arbiter of morals and intellect.
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The progressives also pushed back on a competing proposal under discussion that would allow an outside arbiter to help set drug prices, warning that the idea would be too weak.
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President Sergio Mattarella is the supreme arbiter of Italian politics and is likely to play a key role in brokering any coalition accord if the election produces a hung parliament.
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This ruling — based on an obscure precedent from 1604 — has made Mr. Bercow, a wonky arbiter of parliamentary procedure, one of the most admired and hated men in the country.
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But the comment could also suggest that Manchester City was prepared to take the case to the Court of Arbitration for Sport, the ultimate arbiter of such disputes, if necessary.
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To begin — with the first show on the official calendar — there is Heron Preston, the New York-based D.J. turned style arbiter, who has scheduled his first Paris runway show.
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Income is one of the four monthly indicators tracked by the National Bureau of Economic Research, the prestigious private research institute that is regarded as the arbiter of U.S. recessions.
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A roll call of great writers — V. S. Naipaul, Salman Rushdie, Chinua Achebe, J. M. Coetzee — owe their existence to Britain as the supreme arbiter of writing from farther shores.
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Being viewed as a credible arbiter on behalf of the American public is what Congress is designed to do, and members, particularly in the House Intelligence Committee, should remember that.
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The generation of wealth, and the associated employment and consumption, challenges the role of the Communist Party as the ultimate arbiter of the distribution of economic benefits to the citizens.
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It was an incubator of talent, an arbiter of a certain definition of downtown hipness and a subscriber to the editorial philosophy of comforting the afflicted and afflicting the comfortable.
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For months, the political world has treated Robert S. Mueller III as the arbiter of President Trump's fate: Hopeful Democrats have theorized about the damage Mr. Mueller's investigation might inflict.
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Upon turning 80, the English decorator/arbiter/cabaret singer/socialite/poison pen gave up his storied country house, sold everything in it, published a book and opened a new chapter.
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Mr. Bolton largely dispensed with the traditional national security process, in which issues are extensively deliberated, and tended to be more of a policy advocate than an arbiter of options.
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Critics say the law goes too far, will harm free speech, and risks making companies like Facebook the arbiter of what is and what isn't allowed to be posted online.
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"The queen is the first one to admit that she wants an amicable solution," said Dickie Arbiter, who served as a press secretary for the queen from 1988 to 2000.
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The president must be the final arbiter of the military justice system and be allowed to issue clemency — without question — when he feels it is the right thing to do.
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The digital director worked directly under Jared Kushner, who was the final arbiter on many key campaign decisions despite not holding a formal title in his father-in-law's campaign.
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History will be the ultimate arbiter here, and we may well live to see a world filled with safer AI, self-replicating paperclips, or—more likely—a bit of both.
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Most Democrats are vociferously opposed to McNamee's confirmation, saying that his past positions in the Trump administration and elsewhere show he cannot be the neutral arbiter that the agency requires.
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Mr. Trump actually went ahead (though only partly, because he will not move the embassy right away), implicitly endorsing an American shift from neutral arbiter to overtly siding with Israel.
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A member of Wednesday's panel noted that this could be perceived as a conflict of interest and asked Willerton if it was right that the governing bodies were the final arbiter.
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So they can change a lot of things domestically, but their -- the arbiter of the Chinese plan is their cross rate or their exchange rate with the rest of the world.
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For those who have spent time in the orbit, conventional wisdom in Trump World is to stay close to Trump, known to be the final arbiter in situations such as these.
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As a Daily Show correspondent — an arbiter of actual, intentional fake news — he brings a uniquely outsider perspective to the apparent disconnect in 2017 between the news media and its audience.
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But a rival bipartisan measure offered by members of the House Ways and Means Committee gives the decision on how much the insurers should pay the providers to an outside arbiter.
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But then he sort of twists it around, and he inserts a white male, as sort of the arbiter of, an appreciator of, the Black female, and the white female disappears.
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"GQ has long been the arbiter of men's fashion and style, but under Will's leadership, the title has found a new, more precise lens, inspiring a deeply enthusiastic community," Plagemann said.
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With 100,000-plus blue-helmeted soldiers and police on a score of missions across the world, it has easily the biggest capacity as a neutral arbiter for stopping death and destruction.
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" Leslie Berlin, a historian of technology at Stanford: "[T]he question Mark Zuckerberg is dealing with is: Should my company be the arbiter of truth and decency for two billion people?
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Although the president has had no executive power since 2010, he is elected by direct popular vote (something that Georgian Dream wants to change) and is viewed as an independent arbiter.
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Of course, the final arbiter of presidential elections under the Constitution is the US Congress, which, by law, meets to count the electoral votes in a joint session on January 6.
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It would instead require the doctor to enter into an arbitration process with the insurer, where the two parties would work with a neutral arbiter to settle on a fair price.
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"The King is universally revered by all sides and divides in Thailand and is regarded as a unifying influence and an arbiter in often messy politics behind the scenes," Halley said.
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The ruling cabal should follow Mr Bouteflika's lead in giving up power—and so too should General Salah, who seems loth to relinquish the army's role as the arbiter of politics.
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Doctors groups worry that would lead to cuts to their payments, and they are backing an alternative approach that would give the decision to an outside arbiter to determine the payment.
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At relatively little cost—about $480m and the loss of 20 servicemen—Russia appears well on the way to preserving the regime and making itself the arbiter of any eventual settlement.
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Since then, Google has instead become a chief arbiter of what information is kept online in Europe because the company itself is responsible for determining the fate of each deletion request.
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Supreme Court Justices Elena Kagan and Sonia Sotomayor warned at a conference hosted at Princeton University Friday that the nation's political polarization threatened the Supreme Court's reputation as a neutral arbiter.
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Russia has become the main arbiter in northeastern Syria after President Vladimir V. Putin agreed to terms for policing the region with President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of Turkey on Oct. 22.
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Now that so much of our genetic information is stored in databases, linking us all to each other, it turns out that DNA technology is not a neutral arbiter of truth.
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Thus, interaction between citizen and state has become limited to unforeseen contention between aggrieved parties and the security apparatus — and the Egyptian security apparatus is a notoriously bad arbiter of grievance.
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The Supreme Court is the nation's final arbiter of legal disputes, and while the Constitution does not mandate a certain number of justices, an 1869 federal law set it at nine.
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But in the days clustered right around the album's initial August release (it's since been pushed to a September 8 date), Sundfør became an arbiter for a strange and particular grief.
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Here, the director returns to a fascination with both language and corruption, the difference being that the moral arbiter of the previous film is now someone who has fallen from grace.
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But Dr. Dodd claims that Dr. Boudreau, a political scientist, has played a key adversarial role, and is now the college's final arbiter, as president, of her future at City College.
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Lead-up: Algeria's army chief of staff, who is the traditional arbiter of political life in the country, had called for an "immediate" declaration that Mr. Bouteflika was unfit for office.
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Previous Philadelphia D.A.s accepted 97 percent of the cases brought to them by cops, as if the police and not prosecutors were the ultimate arbiter of what was a punishable offense.
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With his company under fire for enabling the spread of disinformation, Mark Zuckerberg fought back on Thursday against the idea that the social network needed to be an arbiter of speech.
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And it looks increasingly clear that Russia, which rescued the government of President al-Assad with airstrikes over the last four years, will be the arbiter of the power balance there.
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Institutional or interagency competition may indeed intensify as a result of Putin's shake-up, but it is also clear that he won't voluntarily give up his role as the ultimate arbiter.
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Recent polling shows that both sides have an interest in playing to their most committed supporters -- whatever the Constitution envisions about the chamber acting as a nonpartisan arbiter of presidential behavior.
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"If I were in the United States Senate, given what I would have received from the House on the articles, I would be an independent arbiter of the facts," Smith said.
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Known for its broad-ranging jurisdiction, the committee, which House rules designate as the arbiter of impeachment articles, has taken the case back from the smaller and more staid Intelligence Committee.
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Quite the contrary, as Catholics revere individual conscience as the final arbiter in moral decision-making and respect a secular state that allows all citizens to make their own ethical decisions.
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Douglas Holtz-Eakin, a conservative economist who led the C.B.O. from 2003 to 2005, also defended its credibility, but he noted that Congress remained the ultimate arbiter if it so chose.
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It's part of a much bigger struggle, in which what's really at stake is whether ignorance is strength, whether the man in the White House is the sole arbiter of truth.
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And it's why are we continuing to do hearings in private where we don't have the press or the American people to be the arbiter of what is fair and right.
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Crispin Blunt, a lawmaker from the conservative Tory party, protested that Mr. Bercow could no longer claim to be a neutral arbiter on the issue of Brexit and should step down.
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And by serving as the arbiter of patriotism -- as he did during the controversy over kneeling NFL players -- and as a strong commander-in-chief, Trump is also laying a political trap.
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He was accused of using his proximity to the academy, and his status as an influential cultural arbiter, to abuse women artists in properties owned by the academy in Stockholm and Paris.
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At present, the European Union wields considerable leverage over Turkey, both as the market for more than 40 percent of its exports and as the arbiter of its long-stalled membership bid.
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LeBeouf has been the simultaneous subject and arbiter of the media frenzy about his spiraling descent for the past couple of years—ever since charges of plagiarism over his short film HowardCantour.com.
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But Pastor Tim, the series' foremost arbiter of the religion, is long since gone now, and Paige has been drawn into the conflict between US and USSR as surely as anybody else.
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As the arbiter of casting rules and audition policies on the great white way, Equity has stepped in numerous times over the years to make sure Broadway productions remain open to all.
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The Australian Competition Tribunal (ACT) had earlier cleared Tabcorp's proposal to buy Tatts for A$6.15 billion ($4.66 billion), but the decision was then appealed by the ACCC - default M&A arbiter.
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A lot of experts in surprise billing think this arbitration process works really well because it encourages each side to set reasonable prices, in the hope of the arbiter siding with them.
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Moana is the daughter of a Polynesian chief, being groomed to succeed her father and advise her people, but she's as much the recipient of received wisdom as she is its arbiter.
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Ms. Malmstrom and other European leaders have also made plain their unhappiness with what they see as Mr. Trump's crusade to undermine the World Trade Organization as the arbiter of trade conflicts.
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Europe's concern is about the competition-stifling effects of Google being Android's final app arbiter — the whole issue hinges on the Play Store and Google's control of who gets to access it.
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Every performance rating system needs an outside arbiter — after all, it doesn't make much sense for the same division to both rate its successes and get rewarded for the ratings it provides.
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Indeed, the real purpose of his continuous complaints about the news media has been to erode public confidence in the press and promote himself as the one and only arbiter of truth.
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She goes from unglamorous arbiter of order—remember the scene from the first movie where her arms have the stretch under the table because she's trying to keep the kids from fighting?
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Brown also wants a renegotiated NAFTA to abolish a mechanism that allows companies to ask an independent, international arbiter to decide whether countries' laws and regulations meet that country's free trade commitments.
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The Speaker is the arbiter of procedural disputes in the House of Commons, parliament's lower chamber, and has the power to decide which challenges to the government's plans are allowed to proceed.
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But complex campaign finance laws allow the party to be the arbiter of some National Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC) spending, meaning that party officials could still have some power over primary decisions.
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The legislation would establish a fair, market-based payment system using local in-network rates and would allow providers to appeal for a higher reimbursement with an independent arbiter in certain circumstances.
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The clothes of Comme des Garçons, the premier arbiter of Japanese chic, appear to be Western mainstays that have been chopped in a blender and stitched back together in a Frankensteinian hodgepodge.
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In his history of the agency, University of Maryland political scientist Philip Joyce writes that the CBO's image as a highly credible, impartial arbiter is due in large part to Rivlin's influence.
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Mary Midgley, a leading British moral philosopher who became an accessible, persistent and sometimes witty critic of the view that modern science should be the sole arbiter of reality, died on Oct.
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Although both companies have conducted some successful tests of their core technologies in orbit, the market will be the ultimate arbiter of their future—or whether they have a future at all.
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He warned that the court would be putting its legitimacy in the eyes of the public on the line if it became the state-by-state arbiter of partisanship gone too far.
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After largely avoiding the scrutiny faced by its internet peers, the search giant is being grilled on whether it's living up to its promise to be a neutral arbiter of online information.
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At a March 15 news conference in Pyongyang, the North's capital, a North Korean official called South Korea "a player, not an arbiter" because it is an ally of the United States.
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Apple's role as a make-or-break arbiter has long frustrated app makers by imposing rules and charging a fee of up to 5.13 percent on anything sold through its App Store.
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All of this positions China to become, in Mr. Xi's words, "a new choice for other countries" and the principal arbiter of something long associated with the United States: the international order.
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"We often think of prosecutors and defense lawyers as points of a triangle on the same plane, with the judge poised above them: equal contest, level playing field, neutral arbiter," Bazelon writes.
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Though his clients were mostly rich and conservative, he was a staunch supporter of the Socialist Party, a contributor to liberal causes and a patron and arbiter of literature, theater and music.
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The European Union regards the planned tariffs on steel and aluminum as a violation of international treaties and has already complained to the World Trade Organization, normally the arbiter of trade disputes.
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Article II, the obstruction of Congress charge, is particularly bad, as Democrats failed even to give a court — the proper arbiter of these disagreements — the chance to weigh in on the matter.
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In recent months, he has appeared to stand firm on the decision to keep the existing ad policies in place, saying that he believes Facebook should not become an arbiter of truth.
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Depressed and anxious, she works with her analyst to figure out why she, an arbiter of taste, can't take her own editorial advice and swathe herself in furs and delicious self-regard.
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It has long regarded itself as a neutral place where people can freely post, read and view content, and it has said it does not want to be an arbiter of truth.
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The mainstream media was more allergic to this idea because it had more to lose: its business models, and its self-image as arbiter of fact and fiction and as agenda-setter.
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Donald Trump Johnson lashed out at Trump for "racist" remarks in which he said the judge overseeing a Trump University lawsuit couldn't be a fair arbiter of the case because he's Hispanic.
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The NFL Players Association won a grievance against the Jacksonville Jaguars through an NFL arbiter on Monday after the team had fined players for missing offseason appointments with a trainer or physician.
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Even then, loan forgiveness hearings should be handled by an independent arbiter within the civil justice system, rather than a Department of Education insider, to provide for a fair and unbiased hearing.
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Men in vests are acknowledged as the universal arbiter of yuck, and yet sweaty side-moobs are almost entirely justified in a country that endures 25-degree Celsius heat on a cool day.
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"A ferocious confrontation is shaping up between the will of the Hong Kong people and the Xi Jinping administration, (which is) determined to be the arbiter of things in Hong Kong," he said.
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Joe Staten We had this great third act wrap-up of Master Chief and the Arbiter coming together and defeating the Prophets and discovering The Ark, and this deeper secret inside of it.
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What had long been a useful tool when you came across broken links online is now, more than ever before, seen as an arbiter of the truth and a bulwark against erasing history.
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A Twitter account, titled "Is The Jig Up Yet?" became one such arbiter of these assumptions, questioning whether everything from Star Trek's Worf to the concept of "toe cleavage" was Frog Fractions 2.
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To the extent there's disagreement among lawyers at US Customs and Border Protection, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and US Citizenship and Immigration Services, the Homeland Security general counsel is the arbiter, Bunnell said.
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Yet in the same interview he emphasized the need to balance Constitutional protections with national security considerations, telling Breibart in October 2000 that "Congress should continue to be the arbiter of that balance".
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The Federation of German Consumer Organisations (VZBV) sees risks from big data in personal insurance outweighing benefits, fearing it will shift insurance from spreading risk collectively to being an arbiter of social norms.
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It would have denounced Israeli settlements, a move Clinton's delegates argued would exacerbate tensions and harm the United States' position as an independent arbiter of two-state solution negotiations between Israelis and Palestinians.
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But there was once a group of kids who ran in Warhol's circle who didn't need outside validation (see: social media, nepotism) because they had the ultimate arbiter of cool's seal of approval.
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It's already troubling the Mindy Project's Arbiter Of Bad Wifery is vaguely racist, conservative white man who has never even been married, but his follow-up conversation with Mindy is even more upsetting.
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In our view, this is the way all computer and smartphone platforms should provide security, rather than entrusting one monopoly app store as the arbiter of what software users are allowed to obtain.
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Only 4 percent of Swiss wanted the EU's European Court of Justice to be the final arbiter of disputes, although the ECJ is envisioned to rule on matters to do with EU law.
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Hearing about it on the tapes, Clay sees himself as the arbiter of all the horrible events that follow on that night, and not staying with Hannah eats him up from the inside.
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It's hard to imagine a scenario where that's less appropriate than when trying to determine whether a man is fit to be an objective arbiter of truth and justice for an entire nation.
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But by sitting on their hands, they are threatening real damage to the institution of the Supreme Court as an arbiter of the nation's disputes and to the American system of justice itself.
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The news the Dallas Cowboys did not want to hear came down on Wednesday when an NFL arbiter upheld the six-game suspension of running back Ezekiel Elliott following accusations of domestic violence.
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Tabcorp and Tatts took the unusual step of applying to the court-run Australian Competition Tribunal (ACT) after the usual arbiter, the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC), raised concerns about the deal.
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Facebook does not want to be the "arbiter of the truth", Sheryl Sandberg, a top executive at the social networking giant said, adding that the company does not see itself as a publisher.
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One of the journal's recurring themes is that economics has to be subservient to politics, a welcome break from conventional conservative exaltation of the "free market" as the final arbiter of all decisions.
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Should no agreement be reached during such review periods, the contracts include the possibility of going into "arbitration", where both sides agree an arbiter to resolve the dispute without involving a legal court.
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Besides that, the aim is to position London as the talent arbiter of the industry (and possibly, Ms. Massenet, the driving force behind the transformation, as a plausible heir to Ms. Wintour's crown).
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He has emerged as "the arbiter of what America's children should know and be able to do," Diane Ravitch, former assistant secretary of education for President George H.W. Bush, wrote in her blog.
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Parliament has been the arbiter on some of the government's most important decisions from approving closer trade and political ties with Europe to debates about war and peace during the last seven decades.
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For instance, he introduced a clause that named the monarch as the key arbiter in times of constitutional upheaval, which effectively makes it possible for the monarchy to become involved in political matters.
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If the Court is no longer a neutral arbiter of the law, if it's gradually shape-shifting into a partisan weapon, then maybe it's time to rethink its role in our constitutional system.
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"Albright understood that in the post-Cold War world, what she needed to do was project the U.S. as the arbiter of the free world in a very different way," Ms. Kleinfeld said.
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The EU's executive combines the roles of "guardian of the treaties" (enforcer of rules and arbiter in disputes), initiator of legislation and implementer of decisions taken by the European Parliament and national governments.
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Critics have long said that such injunctions allow federal judges to overreach beyond their geographically prescribed domains and that they undermine the idea that the judiciary is the impartial arbiter of American democracy.
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Washington used it regularly during the Reagan years, which meant that the US was unilaterally making decisions on global trade rather than consulting with the international community or working through a neutral arbiter.
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So far, the arbiter, a so-called special master, has found only 161 items in the seized files that fall under the attorney-client privilege rule, meaning the government cannot look at them.
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It's far more damaging when it influences the makeup of the judiciary, whose legitimacy depends entirely on the public's confidence that it can serve as an impartial arbiter of our most intractable disputes.
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The fact that a dwindling number of mainstream outlets have retained readers and viewers from both sides of the divide makes them, despite their imperfections, the closest thing to a neutral arbiter going.
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" It was not until after Mr. Frankel succeeded Mr. Rosenthal as executive editor in 1986 that Mr. Siegal — who was The Times's arbiter of standards and usage — broached lifting the ban on "gay.
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Zuckerberg's speech will surely anger those who seek to push Facebook to censor more speech, but overall—despite his sophomoric understanding of his own company's role as arbiter—his positions were fairly measured.
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He has made the party the arbiter of all aspects of Chinese life and urged greater ideological purity to gird the nation for what he repeatedly describes as a great and continuing struggle.
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While the parliamentarian acts as a neutral arbiter of the rules, the judgment calls are close, and the rule delegates an substantial amount of power to her over the substance of the law.
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They made regular Sunday visits to the baronial quarters of Fanny's grandfather Mark Antony DeWolfe Howe, an arbiter of everything old Boston, who lived in the heart of primordial, purple-paned Beacon Hill.
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It is time for Congress to further delegate authority and this time permit the free markets to be the arbiter of how much debt is enough for the U.S. at the national level.
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We should recognize you can't impose on a tech company, because you can't impose on anybody, the responsibility to be the ultimate arbiter of what news is true and what news is false.
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Chasing down the dates The semiofficial arbiter of all things holidays is the aforementioned Chase's Calendar of Events, a 750-page tome dedicated to holidays, commemorations, events and special observances of all kinds.
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Needless to say, the popularity of shows like this, even with the gloss of scholarship that's attached, is a slippery slope where ultimately the bottom line becomes the final arbiter of cultural programming.
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Bercow, the ultimate arbiter of whether the government can ask parliament again to pass Prime Minister Theresa May's deal to leave the European Union, said ministers could not submit the same proposition again.
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His position in the painting, with his left foot planted on the bottom edge, is commanding, as if his spade, and not the bishop's benediction, were the final arbiter of Lucy's eternal fate.
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But Middlemarch goes farther than rejecting social class as an arbiter of worth — it suggests that the vitality required to thrive in a changing world is not to be found in the aristocracy.
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The post-funeral period could be one of uncertainty for many Thais, say analysts, who point to the king's role over the years as a moral compass and arbiter during decades of political upheaval.
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This could easily be programmed by assigning weights to the hundreds of input modules, and artificially limiting the time and processing power granted to the final arbiter of decisions and Theory of Mind stories.
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And as the daily arbiter of comedy concerning all things noteworthy and/or ridiculous, late-night had its work cut out for it in 2017, a year full of headlines both startling and catastrophic.
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"Either this is a rest before we move higher or it is the beginning of a top for a little while, and I think earnings will be the arbiter of that decision," Bakhos said.
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"I shouldn&apost be the arbiter, as a politician, of what&aposs in good taste or bad taste, what&aposs important is it to be peaceful, and for it to be safe," he said.
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It's clear that Facebook has found itself in a thankless role that it has historically had little appetite for—an arbiter tasked with detecting good-faith and bad-faith usage of its own platform.
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Ten days before Scalia&aposs 2016 death, Roberts was unusually candid making the case that courts should have a limited role, resisting the temptation to be the final arbiter of issues great and small.
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The record-setting score that settled the Donkey Kong arcade rivalry made famous by the documentary The King of Kong has been invalidated by Twin Galaxies, the de facto arbiter of arcade world records.
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It is seen—and its legitimacy depends on its being seen—as a trustworthy, more or less neutral, arbiter: not apolitical, necessarily, but not tied to the partisan fray, like the other two branches.
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Twitter has also in recent years became more of an arbiter of the public space it oversees, by proactively hiding sensitive content and filtering out conversations from accounts known for being inflammatory and abusive.
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Longer-term, however, the loss of the world's longest reigning monarch — widely praised and perceived as a moderator and arbiter in often acrimonious and violent political disputes — may bring political tensions to the fore.
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Democrats see Acosta as the lesser of two evils compared to Puzder, but they've also raised concerns about Acosta's ability to remain independent from the president and be a neutral arbiter on labor issues.
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I have so many different kinds of self-criticism, so many flavors, a rainbow, and some are definitely vast and infinite: like, some cosmic arbiter is judging my every move and thinks I'm shit.
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Before signing the new constitution on April 6, King Vajiralongkorn made several changes that analysts believe enhance his royal powers, such as naming the monarch as the key arbiter in times of constitutional upheaval.
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"I would like to have taken Mr. McNamee at his word when he came before the Senate Energy Committee to say that he would be 'a fair and objective and impartial arbiter,' " Cantwell said.
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A group of 115 civil society organizations called on Mugabe to peacefully step down, and for the Southern African Development Community (SADC) -- which Zuma chairs -- to step in a arbiter of the transition talks.
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Whoever replaces Justice Kennedy on the Supreme Court must be an honest and fair-minded arbiter who does not believe in an imperial presidency and will uphold and defend the rights of all Americans.
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But the company has long maintained that it should not serve as an arbiter of speech online, with one notable exception: Cloudflare severed ties with white supremacist site the Daily Stormer two years ago.
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For many in their group, the "real world" isn't some looming nine-to-five threat, but rather the omnipresent arbiter of whether or not they have the right and ability to pursue an education.
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The Hurricanes are well aware that their meeting with No. 4 Clemson in the conference championship game next Saturday will serve as the ultimate arbiter of whether they belong in the College Football Playoff.
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Instead, a very non-neutral arbiter, Bill Burck, a private attorney employed by former president George W. Bush and a longtime Republican, is overseeing the review of the documents, which has raised Democrats' ire.
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Casting someone who knows what it means to make moral compromises as Orestes' ultimate arbiter hammers home how thorny questions of clemency and justice are in a city that has seen so much suffering.
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The Palestinians say they have lost faith in the Trump administration's ability to be a neutral arbiter and have signaled that they may refuse to negotiate regardless of what Mr. Kushner's plan offers them.
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An unfettered market is the best arbiter of what constitutes the appropriate mix of imported and domestic goods, as well as how much should be offered for sale and what price they should bring.
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Meantime, an arbiter last week denied the NFL's request to throw out his grievance, allowing his case to go to a trial, tweeted his lawyer, Mark Geragos, who is also a CNN legal commentator.
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In the days approaching the Senate trial, House Democrats have called on the Senate to be a fair arbiter of justice, arguing that a fair trial includes additional witness testimony and receiving new documents.
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He was also seen as a neutral arbiter between warring West Wing factions, helping bridge gaps between those who worked on Trump's campaign and the faction of aides who came from other Republican circles.
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Instead, judgments will be passed down unilaterally by an non-independent arbiter from within the Department of Education—a department recently criticized by the Government Accountability Office for irresponsibly spending billions of stimulus dollars.
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These signals mean that Bake-Off ends up as an arbiter not only of baking, but also of Britishness, at a time when Britain is increasingly anxious about immigration, European integration, and national identity.
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Claire Fenton-Glynn, a legal scholar at the University of Cambridge who studies children's rights, said that under British law, the courts were the final arbiter in medical disputes about the treatment of children.
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When New York was exploring ways to tamp down on surprise medical bills, one option was this "baseball-style" arbitration: essentially forcing doctors and insurers to negotiate, with the help of a neutral arbiter.
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Illness is a time-honored arbiter of moral rectitude: Those who are too good for this world die angelically, with a single pathetic cough; those who are too wicked die with much tortured groaning.
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But as he tells it, Trump is such a great arbiter of the truth that he shouldn't just be credited with starting "fake news"—even the word "fake" was pretty much his own invention.
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But the Trust will be closed next year and its regulatory powers will be handed to UK media watchdog Ofcom, which will become the final arbiter for all editorial complaints relating to the BBC.
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As absurd as it often feels to have Anthony Kennedy as the last arbiter of everything, in a way we've been weirdly fortunate in the court's long-running 5-4-with-a-swing-vote split.
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Those are the numbers of the Joint Committee on Taxation, Congress's official arbiter of tax figures, but skeptics like the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget have argued that the true cost is substantially higher.
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Even Justice Clarence Thomas, who often shows little compunction about abandoning age-old precedents when they depart from his view of a constitutional rule, believes the courts are "the final arbiter" of the constitution's meaning.
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Because counting calories was seen as an objective arbiter of the health qualities of a foodstuff, it seemed logical that the most calorie-laden part of any food item—fat—must be bad for you.
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"She was aware of what the royal family is all about and what the certain traditions are attached to it and what is expected," Dickie Arbiter, Princess Diana's press spokesman at the time, told CNN.
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If you cannot accept yourself as the ultimate arbiter of what is good and right for your career, take a deep look inside and try to trust your instincts as much as Tom Brady does.
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In particular, questions about the photograph's status either as a documentary tool, an indexical sign, an arbiter of truth, or a mode of anthropological inquiry have been used to rigorously call the medium into question.
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"I don't think we have to be the publisher and we definitely don't want to be the arbiter of the truth," Facebook Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg said in a recent interview with the BBC.
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It can help coaches and general managers build on their own experience and deep understanding of the game, and give them more information to work with, but it's not the final arbiter, just an adjunct.
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In contrast, the last time I was deemed cool by a cultural arbiter was back in 2009, when I was scouted as a model by the store manager of an American Apparel in Williamsburg (RIP).
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Others say that Rustam Inoyatov, head of the National Security Service, the country's most powerful and most fearsome institution, will be the final arbiter and that he may arrange for a dark horse to emerge.
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"I don't think we have to be the publisher and we definitely don't want to be the arbiter of truth," Sheryl Sandberg, Facebook's chief operating officer, told the BBC in April 2017, as CNBC reported.
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But she also sketched out new ideas that would, if successful, undo 30 years of British political thinking by putting the state firmly back in the hot seat as the initiator and arbiter of change.
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When the NLRB was created decades ago by the National Labor Relations Act, lawmakers envisioned it as an unbiased arbiter of labor disputes to ensure that our nation's workers were protected from unfair labor practices.
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He has no real institutional writ or hierarchal role and yet is, by default and by consensus, Ethereum's face and figurehead, as much the arbiter as on the day he paced the patio in Zug.
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A private arbiter has ordered that 21st Century Fox must pay $179 million in damages for allegedly defrauding the stars and executive producer of its hit show "Bones" out of millions of dollars in profit.
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Blocton paints grid-based abstractions, but her treatment of the surface seems expressly designed to send Clement Greenberg, the preeminent postwar critical voice and iron-fisted arbiter of formalism and flatness, howling into the night.
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"That was written by people on the other side of the Atlantic who don't understand how the royal family works," said Dickie Arbiter, who served as press secretary to the queen from 1988 to 2000.
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The American midterms, though, are a major test for the company, which is trying to show that it can handle its role as a global arbiter of conversation and commerce — even with interference by others.
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To accept the main character as societal arbiter requires some degree of engagement with an unreconstructed sexual reprobate who at one point is seen being pleasured by one woman even as he chats up another.
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That's because the arbiters who handle claims all but work for the companies they are supposed to be judging impartially – after all, why would a company continue to use an arbiter who rules against them?
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"Qualcomm's customers have accepted elevated royalties and other license terms that do not reflect an assessment of terms that a court or other neutral arbiter would determine to be fair and reasonable," the complaint said.
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Rabbi Semelman is the director of the Department of Alcoholic Drinks for the Jerusalem Rabbinate, and a world-renowned arbiter of the exemptions granted (or denied) to beverages that do not bear standard kosher certification.
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David Price, North Carolina Democrat, questioned Pompeo on how the Trump administration expects Palestinians to consider it "a fair-minded arbiter" after a series of moves that appear to favor Israel and cut off Palestinians.
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He wants to have conversations on all sides but when the decision is made, you have to be on the team because the president is the final arbiter," Lewandowski said on NBC's "Meet The Press.
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Rather than declaring courts as the final arbiter of what the law means in Marbury, Chevron practically resulted in the same thing for agencies by giving them the effective final word over most administrative matters.
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Twitter has suspended several high-profile accounts associated with the alt-right movement for violating rules against abuse and harassment, taking another step into the uncomfortable (and possibly counterproductive) role of arbiter of acceptable speech.
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"I feel that our involvement is in equal parts an arbiter and a student," Ms. Selldorf said in an interview, speaking to her own admiration for the craftsmanship of the extravagant structures of Imperial China.
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This creates an incentive for both parties to choose reasonable numbers — they want the arbiter to pick their offer — so the player won't shoot for the stars, and, likewise, the team won't go super low.
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He rose through the ranks to his current position, in which he does very little active copy-editing himself but presides as the style-arbiter-of-last-resort over several hundred original titles a year.
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But global buyers still use the U.S. crude benchmark, delivered to and priced at Cushing, Oklahoma, nearly 500 miles (0003 km) from the coast - as an arbiter of whether it is attractive to buy U.S. barrels.
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In the case of Santa, he has a lot of power because he's the arbiter of who's been naughty and who's been nice and, accordingly, he gets to decide who gets rewarded and who gets punished.
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The agreements compel employees to address claims through a private arbiter rather than in court, which can keep victims in the dark about prior harassment claims, shield serial abusers, and hide sexual harassment from public scrutiny.
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In January 2016, the US Supreme Court ruled that the process used to condemn a Florida death row inmate was unconstitutional because a judge rather than a jury was the final arbiter of fact in sentencing.
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Since launching in 2001, it's gone from shorthand for "don't trust the internet" (kids, don't cite Wikipedia in your homework!) to an arbiter of truth (kids, check Wikipedia before deciding the Moon landing was a hoax!).
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Perhaps he is not the most conventional moral arbiter, but there is a vaguely refreshing don't-give-a-shit flourish to the way University of Kentucky men's basketball coach John Calipari addresses the media these days.
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I don't like making these write-ups about awards — the Tonys aren't the arbiter of quality, and so many of the shows I loved this year aren't even eligible — but I had to put that somewhere.
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Here are some of the more likely scenarios following the vote: President Sergio Mattarella is the supreme arbiter of Italian politics and will play a central role if, as polls suggest, the ballot box delivers deadlock.
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A partner who lowers hurdles so people can live their lives as they want and an arbiter who ensures fair economic competition and prevents any player from becoming powerful enough to dictate the rules to others.
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Also, invoking national security is all but taboo at the World Trade Organisation, the arbiter of international trade rules, because it is largely seen as a way to wage economic warfare by citing arbitrary defence concerns.
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What's next: Yemen's government has been left in a difficult position after the withdrawal, worried about the UN's ability to act as a neutral arbiter and the threat posed by Houthi forces positioned just outside Hodeidah.
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Either way, though, Germany is an election issue because it is seen as a humiliating arbiter of French economic policies – an area of public policy the French voters thought was a matter of their sovereign right.
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"... instead of unblocking the precarious situation of the constitutional tribunal, the parliament and government continue to challenge its position as the final arbiter of constitutional issues and attribute this authority to themselves," the Venice Commission said.
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The group has been an important arbiter of key decisions concerning strategy, resource allocation, acquisition requirements and operational planning in DHS—and deputy vacancies will likely have a major impact on its ability to affect change.
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As in America, another large and tumultuous democracy, the Supreme Court plays an essential role not only as a final legal arbiter but also as a counterweight to the caprice of the executive and legislative branches.
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Many European officials see the ECJ as the ultimate arbiter of EU law and have said it should continue to guarantee the rights of EU citizens living in Britain after Brexit and oversee the Brexit agreement.
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In a hearing that lasted over two hours in a courtroom packed with reporters, Judge Kimba Wood declined to immediately grant Cohen's request to have an independent arbiter -- or special master -- review the documents and records.
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Since the WTO was established in 1995, one of its most crucial purposes (and some say its only purpose today) has been to serve as a neutral arbiter in trade disputes between its 164 member nations.
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