Sentence examples for authorisation for a from inspiring English sources

Richard called me and said: "you've been granted authorisation for a TUE based on seeing Dr Hargreaves" and that was that.

What is perhaps most surprising about this is that the Obama administration is seeking authorisation for a rather limited use of force.

(Testimony to the Press Complaints Commission, August 2009) Now Mr Myler has confirmed knowledge of the "for Neville" email when seeking James Murdoch's authorisation for a £700,000 settlement in a case brought by the footballers' union boss Gordon Taylor.

These include the threat of almost $90 billion of annual spending cuts due to take effect in March and, soon afterwards, the possibility of letting the authorisation for a chunk of federal spending expire, forcing the government to shut down.

Mirren said the film, which follows the progress of a drone strike from multiple viewpoints and features Rickman as a British general trying to get authorisation for a strike, suited the late actor's "intelligence".

This includes a recently lengthened period of data exclusivity the years after a patent expires during which copycats are excluded from using data from the original inventor's tests or clinical trials of a drug to get authorisation for a generic version.

Obtaining a marketing authorisation for any medicine is a long, expensive process, and the continued use of ULM jeopardises future ethical research and development.

It is not clear whether the president will seek Congressional authorisation for an increased military role but the White House insists that there will be no "boots on the ground".

Products granted marketing authorisation for an additional indication were counted twice, as an EPAR variation report is available for the new indication and PAMs can be clearly distinguished between the two indications.

However, it is unethical for a psychiatrist to offer a professional opinion unless he or she has conducted an examination and has been granted proper authorisation for such a statement".

If advocates of intervention do not agree with the Labour conference's condition of "clear and unambiguous authorisation for such a bombing campaign from the United Nations", then they should simply say so, rather than trying to distort the very clear legal picture.