Sentence examples for as authorised under from inspiring English sources

The right of a prospective parent to a child by any means necessary must not triumph over the welfare of children who are brought into the world as a result of the treatment as authorised under the current legislation.

Well, presumably by way of lawful court orders or emergency certifications, as authorised under the old FISA statute, and now also on the independent authority of the attorney-general and director of national intelligence even without a court order, assuming some version of those expanded powers eventually passes.

The home secretary, Theresa May, has insisted that sweeping new powers in the emergency surveillance bill forcing overseas companies to comply with British intercept warrants have "always been regarded within government circles" as authorised under existing legislation.

The recent Labour party conference agreed to support safe zones so long as they are authorised under chapter 7 of the UN charter.

GlaxoSmithKline, which sold Lucozade to Orangina Schweppes parent Suntory last September, said the claim was authorised under EU regulations, as well as the Department of Health's guidance on "general principles on flexibility of wording for health claims".

This makes sense, as most immigrants to Canada are authorised under a "points" system tied to their credentials and employment potential.

Originally, only nine organisations were authorised under Ripa powers, such as the police and the security services but now over 800 are, including all councils.

Therefore, as with all other railways, it was authorised under its own Act of Parliament and built to higher (and more costly) standards than similar railways of the time.

Special intelligence operations were authorised under Tony Abbott's government in September 2014 as part of the first tranche of national security legislation flagged by Brandis.

A spokeswoman from the immigration department said: "For removal purposes, the department is authorised under s198 of the Migration Act 1958 to disclose personal information, as necessary, in order to effect the removal of an unlawful non-citizen from Australia.

Though the bulk collection of metadata was authorised under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 and then bolstered by the Patriot Act of 2001, judges differ as to whether the programme is constitutional.