The phrase "authorities to proceed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or approval is being granted to authorities to take action or move forward with a plan.
Example: "The committee has granted the authorities to proceed with the construction of the new facility."
Alternatives: "permission for authorities to act" or "authorization for authorities to move forward".
He has indicated, however, that by stepping back from a political role, he may make it easier for negotiations with the Chinese authorities to proceed.
A statement issued on behalf of EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton said: "We reiterate that violence won't lead to any solution and we urge the Egyptian authorities to proceed with utmost restraint".
If there were stronger scientific arguments that outdoor access of the cows can improve their welfare, there would be more opportunities at country or European level (official recommendations and guidelines, project financing to give incentive to farmers, legal decisions of veterinary and agricultural authorities) to proceed towards abolishing permanent tethering of dairy cattle.
On this level, RBC calculates the correct movement authority, giving authorization to proceed (or not), with balises used to transmit static messages such as location, line profile, and speed limit.
To ensure that they have the authority to proceed with data entry, authorized users are issued their own unique electronic signature, i.e., a username-password combination.
But the program is currently stalled in a Congressional conference committee due to a disagreement over granting the president authority to proceed with the project.
He added, "It may even lead to officials at the Department of Justice giving them the formal authority to proceed and run the case out of Washington".
This may be done because there are doubts about the body's authority to proceed by way of regulation, because there are political objections to its doing so, or because the body wants to achieve greater flexibility.
At an estimated cost of two billion, four hundred thousand dollars, the Board of Estimate has cautiously given the M.T.A. authority to proceed with the line from the base of Manhattan to the Bronx.
Postal Service officials said they had the authority to proceed because Congress did not include language requiring the agency to deliver mail six days a week in the current spending measure, known as a continuing resolution, which expires March 27.
