The phrase "authorise in" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express granting permission or approval within a specific context, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "Please authorise in the system to allow access to the new features."
Alternatives: "approve in" or "grant permission in".
"It is not a route we authorise in our landing and takeoff area register and the plane simply should not have been where it was," he said in a statement on Wednesday.
It is clear that the language of OP12 was a compromise by the US from their starting position that the Council should authorise in advance the use of all necessary means to enforce the ceasefire resolution in the event of continued violations by Iraq.
While the bilateral agreement is expected to authorise in principle a U.S. military presence in Afghanistan beyond 2014, details of that presence, which will be focused on counter-terrorism and advising local forces, would likely be nailed down in a separate "status of forces" agreement.
The purpose of the Working Capital Fund is to advance moneys on a reimbursable basis to the General Fund in order to finance budgetary expenditures pending receipt of contributions to the budget; finance emergency expenditures not provided for in the current budget; and make loans for such purposes as the Council may authorise in specific cases.
Its replacement was authorised in 1956.
Construction on the replacement was authorised in 1998, and then stalled by lawsuits.
Far more alarming, however, are the abuses it authorised in cold blood.
The Magna Carta was first authorised in June 1215 at Runnymede, on the River Thames, near Windsor.
Construction on an enhanced drainage system, initially authorised in 1996, continues.
Earlier in the week she had suggested that this had only been authorised in exceptional circumstances.
However, on the flip side, two new ones were authorised in 2008.
