Sentence examples for authorisations under from inspiring English sources

"And by the way, while we're at it, I'd like to have all your authorisations under HIPAA, for all your medical records as well," Cohen said.

"Do you not have a heavy burden of justification to show authorisation under the constitution?" he asked.

"Do you not have a heavy burden of justification to show authorisation under the constitution?" he asked the US solicitor-general, Donald Verrilli, who was defending the law.

The statement was intended as a clear signal that a secretary of state had signed off a "clause 7 authorisation" under the Intelligence Services Act.

French intelligence and government officials will be able to spy on internet users in real time and without prior legal authorisation, under a law passed on Wednesday.

If the NEC gave Scotland and Yorkshire authorisation under this rule, it could galvanise other areas to seek similar support for action against closures.

In the petition, the campaigners demand that the home secretary give him authorisation under the official secrets act so that he can "provide a full and frank account" of his undercover work without fear of prosecution.

The Scotland and Yorkshire NUM areas did vote to seek endorsement from the NEC for strike action, and at the NEC meeting on 8 March were given authorisation under Rule 41.

That was an inference taken from his contribution to a debate about Regulation of Investigatory ­Powers Act, in which he said: "In a very limited range of circumstances, an authorisation under RIPA part II may render lawful conduct that would ­otherwise be criminal, if it is incidental to any conduct falling with the Act that the source is authorised to take".

However, the conduct of the war, especially the avoidable harm to civilians and mistreatment of detainees, raises doubt as to the conformity with jus in bello, international law governing the conduct of hostilities.More significantly, you did not address the "body blow" to international law of Operation Iraqi Freedom, launched in March 2003 without authorisation under international law.

"Given the hugely successful ANPR operation are you, the police, happy that it should continue to operate outside of any legislative framework?" Porter also warned ANPR operators that they may need authorisation under the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act "once you start using [ANPR] to delve deeper into an individual".