Sentence examples for Limited authorization from inspiring English sources

The editors of Just Security put together a detailed outline of what a limited authorization against Isis could look like.

It is not clear how a more limited authorization would fare in the Senate, where the majority leader, Senator Harry Reid, Democrat of Nevada, has said he thinks the mission is legal.

According to a government document, in 2012, JPMorgan Chase & Co. (not among the sixty-seven companies listed in the S.E.C. filings) requested limited authorization from the U.S. Treasury Department to deal in North Korean gold, stating that it wished to trade on three Chinese futures exchanges and could not predict when gold sourced from North Korea would be used in such transactions.

Rental residents have limited authorization to do so, and short-term benefits further constrain their motivation for investing in the improvement of housing conditions.

Simply put, the ACA's limited authorization to temporarily "waive" certain requirements for small, defined groups does not remotely empower the agency to rewrite statutory compensation formulas by imposing fixed fees and "value-based" reimbursement on the vast majority of healthcare providers.

We introduce the Flow-Limited Authorization Calculus (FLAC), which is both a simple, expressive model for reasoning about dynamic authorization and also an information flow control language for securely implementing various authorization mechanisms.

While the Congress can clearly limit authorization for such orders to specific types of assistance and to federal law enforcement investigations of certain specified crimes, limitations by the courts cannot so easily be drawn, as our authority must be derived from the very general All Writs Act or the even more amorphous notion of inherent judicial power.

8. President Obama offered to limit authorization to three years if Congress lets him do what?

§ 52.27 Limited work authorization after issuance of early site permit.

Paul had proposed an amendment that would have geographically limited the authorization to Syria and Iraq.

In 2001, Congress rejected the blank-check language to fight terrorism proposed by the Bush administration and limited the authorization of force to only those connected to the 9/11 attacks.