Binding in a sentence as a noun

This sits in a weird place in between a language binding for NaCL and a fork of NaCL.

I've bound many books before, but this is the first I'll write by hand before binding.

The price of gold might have remained constant, but that's hardly the binding factor here.

C also has numerous ones, with corresponding bindings in many languages, glib being one big one.

Any circuit level decision would not be binding on different circuits.

Renters sign a binding agreement with their landlord stipulating that they're using the space as their private residence.

I did so because it was "powerful" but it opened up all sorts of extra binding trickery I never intended.

Binding in a sentence as an adjective

The customer decided, on day 1, that they actually wanted a lot more features than were described in the project scope defined, and that we won a legally binding contract to perform.

Microsoft's June 7th statement:"We provide customer data only when we receive a legally binding order or subpoena to do so, and never on a voluntary basis.

This press release seems more about announcing and explaining Tesla's intentions rather than acting as a binding agreement for a multibillion-dollar megacorp.

National security letters, which are administrative subpoenas issued by the FBI for national security investigations, also carry binding gag orders.

Every Backbone application I have seen is nothing but a messy event hub that mangles arbitrary DOM events with arbitrary Model events, and there is a metric **** ton of code that just re-invents data-binding and delegation.

When emotions have run high, and parties have antipathy toward one another, it is good practice to help ensure the peace after their fight has been settled to require that they not speak badly of one another and to give a simple mechanism such as binding arbitration to help resolve any follow-on dispute over whether they have done so or not.

Binding definitions

noun

the capacity to attract and hold something

noun

strip sewn over or along an edge for reinforcement or decoration

noun

the act of applying a bandage

See also: dressing bandaging

noun

one of a pair of mechanical devices that are attached to a ski and that will grip a ski boot; the bindings should release in case of a fall

noun

the protective covering on the front, back, and spine of a book; "the book had a leather binding"

See also: cover back

adjective

executed with proper legal authority; "a binding contract"