0 past simple and past participle of mandate
1 to give official permission for something to happen:
The UN rush to mandate war totally ruled out any alternatives.
2 to order someone to do something:
[ + to infinitive ] Our delegates have been mandated to vote against the proposal at the conference.
Adoption of new terms, structured to invoke such (conjectured) forward movement, mandated remaining in the speculative realm of hypotheses.
The literature highlights three major business structures: (1) cooperative or grower member owned; (2) private or corporate ownership; and (3) government supported or mandated.
In essence, a further distinction is introduced within the mandated increment.
The new law stipulates that 60 per cent of all constitutionally mandated state and municipal funding must be allocated to primary education.
The most plausible explanation for the constitutional concern with rules is that most states of affairs are constitutionally optional-neither forbidden nor mandated.
If it is mandated that all produce be sold on market day, produce may be sold at a less-than-desirable price.
Antiemetic prophylaxis was recommended during daily temozolomide exposure, and mandated during the conventional 5-day treatment.
Thus, the actual oath of office sworn by the new president is a significant constitutionally mandated gateway.
