0 past simple and past participle of arbitrate --
1 to make a judgment in an argument, usually because asked to do so by those involved: --
There might be a case where the landlord might accept the arbitrated rent.
I am talking about the time it takes to determine a matter that needs to be arbitrated upon.
There is, naturally, concern when large sums of money are being arbitrated.
We must find a way for a fair market rent to be proposed, discussed, objected to, and arbitrated, if necessary, comparatively simply.
The issue must first be arbitrated judicially, in public.
No recourse could be made to the courts, to a referee, or even to the district valuer to ascertain an arbitrated figure.
It seeks to provide that the applicant to a tribunal shall not lose his tenancy because it will have expired before the tribunal has arbitrated.
Arbitrated cases particularly forged new relationships.
