The phrase "an authorisation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a formal permission or approval granted for a specific action or process.
Example: "Before proceeding with the project, we need to obtain an authorisation from the regulatory body."
Alternatives: "a permit" or "an approval".
But the president made his costly no-troops promise anyway, because Congress claims the right to authorise ground wars, and coaxing an authorisation out of Congress would have been difficult.In this section Oh, Lord Rudy v Rudy Unsafe waters Prettify it, or get rid of it?
Under the act, an individual would not be liable "if the act is one which is authorised to be done by virtue of an authorisation given by the secretary of state under this section".
Government lawyers are expected to argue that section 7 trumps all: that the words "he shall not be so liable if the act is one which is authorised to be done by virtue of an authorisation given by the secretary of state" cannot be bettered by any other piece of legislation.
Section 7 is entitled Authorisation of Acts outside the British Islands, and says: "If, apart from this section, a person would be liable in the United Kingdom for any act done outside the British Islands, he shall not be so liable if the act is one which is authorised to be done by virtue of an authorisation given by the secretary of state under this section".
An ethical clearance was obtained from the Cameroon National Ethical Committee and an authorisation to conduct research from the Ministry of Scientific Research of Cameroon for fieldwork.
My next movie was not given an authorisation, and I was forced to stay at home.
A European court of justice case placed a question mark over whether such an authorisation process meets human rights standards.
Triggering the law requires both a notification from the offended party and an authorisation from the government.
Thus, while the train of war moved on, the UN path pointed less and less to an authorisation of war.
Democratic congressional leaders left their meeting with Mr Bush sounding as if they might well back an authorisation of the use of force.
Senator Rand Paul, a libertarian Republican, put the chances of an authorisation vote in the House of Representatives at 50-50.
