Yes, "state-mandated" is hyphenated when used as a compound adjective before a noun. The hyphen clarifies that "state" modifies "mandated," indicating that the mandate comes from the state. For example, you would say "state-mandated regulations." However, if used after the noun, it would typically not be hyphenated, as in "regulations that are state mandated."
The State Used To But That Law Changed Years Ago... So That Dont Have Mandated Sale Tax
inter-state...
The phrase "state of the art" should be hyphenated when it is used as an adjective, e.g.: : "This machine is an example of state-of-the-art technology", but not when used as a noun as in the following sentence: : "The state of the art in this field is mostly related to the X technology".
The term "in-state" is hyphenated when used as an adjective to describe residency or tuition status, such as "in-state students." However, when used as an adverbial phrase, it is not hyphenated, as in "students who live in state." Always consider the context to determine whether to hyphenate.
State of Union itself mandated in U.S. Constitution.
Commission for Center-State Relations
In the context of the ancient Greek societal units, it is hyphenated city-state.
No Arizona does not have state mandated short term disability insurance. Only five states have this coverage. Arizona is one of 35 states without mandated coverage.
The spelling is hyphenated, "forget-me-not" (Myosotis alpestris).
Yes
It is not hyphenated.
No it's not hyphenated.