Sentence examples for authorised itself from inspiring English sources
Indeed, the university has, in effect, authorised itself to conduct tests that are far from essential and will add very little to our useful knowledge of England's last Plantagenet king".
Is it proportionate for the state to authorise itself to retain the DNA profile of someone who has never even been charged for a trivial offence, let alone had the chance to defend himself in a court of law?
However this changed when an important precedent was set whereby the Treasury authorised Transport for London (itself a local authority in legal terms) to issue £600m of bonds as part of its borrowings to improve transport infrastructure.
"The message I have for the [Congressional] leaders is, as soon as we get a clean piece of legislation that reopens the government... until we get that done, until we make sure that Congress allows [the Department of the Treasury] to pay for things that Congress itself already authorised, we are not going to engage in a series of negotiations," he said.
Goitein added that one class of leak will not be endangered by a hefty Manning sentence: "authorised" leaks from the government itself.
Spurred on and aided by the media, it has unearthed some odd goings-on and some higoings-on andeersomee now at risk.The bond issues had been authorised by both the careers Bare anowthe Senate itself.
A Scotland Yard spokesman said it had received an application for the march but no decision has yet been made about whether it will be authorised, but added that it is unlikely to facilitate an event that would itself facilitate someone breaking the law.
But should the programme be cancelled (and funding for it, first authorised in 2005, was all but eliminated by Congress for this financial year), America risks finding itself without enough nuclear-weapons scientists to keep its arsenal in tip-top condition in the future.
Though none have yet defended the leak itself, they stand in stark contrast to congressional leaders on the House and Senate intelligence committees who authorised the programs and have criticised Snowden as a "defector" who threatens national security.
