The phrase "authorise more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of granting additional permissions or approvals in various contexts, such as business or administrative settings.
Example: "The manager decided to authorise more budget for the marketing campaign to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "grant additional authorization" or "approve more permissions".
One pending change would authorise more intelligence sharing between federal and local officials.
The Prime Minister has taken a robust stance in the row that followed, declaring he would be ready to authorise more such attacks to protect national security.
At the moment, states virtually have to declare bankruptcy to get the cash.The problems to do with "ancillary benefits" (like food stamps) fortunately do not require Congress to authorise more money, just to simplify the rules.
Last year alone, US companies authorised more than $600bn of share buybacks – an impressive amount by any measure, and a record high.
Managers initially provided little support for his research, though Nichia's president later authorised more funding for the project.The payoff turned out to be huge.
The implication for the Everglades is that the federal government needs to do more to keep its share of the original bargain by authorising more projects and providing the cash it promised.And it needs to do so soon.
It also failed, leaving Mr Obama authorising more drone strikes on Islamic militants than George Bush, and nursing abidingly awful relations with Israel's government.Dreaming of the great communicatorNow it is Republicans who seem obsessed with phrasemaking.
Mervyn King, then governor of the Bank of England, seemed to endorse austerity in 2010; would he have authorised more QE if a Krugman-inspired politician had insisted on no changes to fiscal policy?
Americans pushed through the tougher UN resolution authorising more than just enforcement of a no-fly zone, and the majority of the bombs dropping in Libya are American, some being delivered non-stop from the United States in B-2 bombers.
He has removed all restrictions on travel and remittances by Cuban-Americans; allowed any American to send up to $2,000 a year to Cuban citizens; and authorised more direct flights and travel by religious and educational groups.The State Department also began regular talks with Cuban officials.
When the party occupying the White House changed, so did its position on the ills of authorising more borrowing: under George W. Bush, the party that had railed against raising the debt ceiling raised it seven times.There are two reasons to fear that things may be different this time.
