The phrase "authorisation issued by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are specifying the entity or individual that has granted permission or approval for something.
Example: "The project cannot proceed without the authorisation issued by the regulatory body."
Alternatives: "permission granted by" or "approval provided by".
The vice-chair of the Australian Privacy Foundation, David Vaile, has called into question the effectiveness of these safeguards because the authorisations are issued by the defence minister and not a judge.
aApplication for renewal for authorisation submitted; bscientific opinion issued by EFSA; csubmitted under Directive 90/220/EEC and transferred to Directive 2001/18/EC; dunder scientific review by EFSA; eexcluding food uses.
According to the Interception of Communications Commissioner's Office, the court was told, there were 517,236 notices and authorisations for communications data issued by public authorities last year plus a further 55,346 urgent oral authorisations.
A licence to crenellate - a form of royal authorisation for a new castle - was issued by Edward II in 1316, and a castle constable was appointed in 1319, charged with defending both the castle and the surrounding manors of Embleton and Stamford.
The majority of these recalls were issued by the manufacturers or marketing authorisation holders using the Health Product Recall type I, II and III, which accounted for 95% of the total substandard medicines reported.
This means that authorisation of the most intrusive investigatory powers, whereby intercept warrants are issued by the secretary of state, will not come into force until formally approved by a judge.
20/2006 issued by the council of Basaglio (MI), allows only for the presence of camper-vans and caravans belonging to residents and their guests (with prior authorisation from the council administration).
A Monitor spokesman said: "Following the warning notice issued by the CQC, we have increased the trust's governance risk rating to red and escalated the trust to consider whether it is in significant breach of its authorisation as a foundation trust.
The US says a last-minute authorisation was issued late on Thursday for the request lodged a day earlier, rather than the three days' notice required.
The Home Office said that in most of the cases authorisations were issued for periods beyond the 28-day statutory limit for each operation or were not signed off by ministers within the statutory 48-hour deadline.
