Sentence examples for authorised her from inspiring English sources

The trademark office has now authorised her to continue using the Blue Ivy name for her events company, while the hip-hop power couple can allegedly use the name for other kinds of businesses.

The broadcaster also reviewed tapes and found no plugs of the type referred to in the Sunday People and also confirmed Ms Phillips had not authorised her agent to speak as she was reported to have done.

It is not known whether Ms Atkinson knew or authorised her staff member's apparent actions.

Hearing of her deeds, the commander-in-chief of Chile's military, General Manuel Baquedano, summoned Morales to meet him and officially authorised her to wear the uniform of a cantinière (as she had done so without authorisation before) and gave her the rank and pay of a sergeant (sargento segundo, lit. "second sergeant").

The prime minister, freshly returned from a trip to the Gulf, was infuriated by this freelancing intervention – authorising her official spokesperson to declare, unambiguously, that the foreign secretary's opinions "are not the government's views on Saudi and its role in the region".

Émilie departed on 3 September 1795 with a congé de navigation authorising her to defend herself, but not to take prizes as a privateer.

Lord Justice Leveson asked Mr Morgan: "The only person who would lawfully be able to listen to the message is the lady in question or somebody authorised on her behalf to listen to it.

We have grown up thinking that we were her owners and dominators, authorised to loot her.

"Senator Diane Feinstein tells me her committee authorised sweeping FBI power in case they needed telephone numbers future," he writes.

"Senator Feinstein tells me her committee authorised sweeping FBI powers in case they needed telephone numbers in the future".

The recent comments by the Sun journalist Katie Hopkins, authorised for publication by her Editor and senior staff,  are sadly some of the most offensive, xenophobic and racist comments I have read in a British newspaper for some years.