The phrase "authorisation can be given" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or approval is being discussed, indicating that it is possible to grant authorization.
Example: "In certain circumstances, authorisation can be given to access restricted areas of the facility."
Alternatives: "permission may be granted" or "approval can be provided."
"We consider that the power to make modifications to warrants for targeted interception, without judicial approval, is so wide as to give rise to real concern that the requirement of judicial authorisation can be circumvented, thereby undermining that important safeguard against arbitrariness.
That decision, it claims, is "ultra vires" – beyond the legitimate powers of the government – because under "the UK's constitutional requirements", notification to the European Union council of withdrawal "can only be given with the prior authorisation of the UK parliament".
That approach, Santos's lawyers maintain, is "ultra vires" – beyond the legitimate powers of the government – because under the UK's constitutional requirements, notification to the EU council of withdrawal "can only be given with the prior authorisation of the UK parliament".
An authorisation for the use of intrusive surveillance can only be given by the home secretary, a chief constable, the director of the Serious Organised Crime Agency (or another designated official from Soca), designated officials from HM Revenue and Customs and the chairman of the Office of Fair Trading.
"For example, an agency can make an authorisation to seek the subscriber details of a particular person, but that authorisation needs to be given to multiple phone companies to check for the subscription details.
The authorisations can be signed only by secretaries of state, and do not offer any protection for those politicians.
"This is almost like a new signing for us, as we weren't completely sure we would be given the authorisation.
