Sentence examples for authorities up to from inspiring English sources
The phrase "authorities up to" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English
It may be intended to refer to the level or extent of authority, but it requires additional context to be meaningful. Example: "The authorities up to the state level have decided to implement new regulations."
The Texas court order gave state authorities up to 30 days to explain in legal papers why the execution of the inmate, Heliberto Chi, should proceed.
Handing down a duty to councils to help everyone in need of housing, without the attendant cash and a refusal to help build social housing, sets local authorities up to fail.
Councils will need an extra £1.75bn to process business rate appeals when revaluation is introduced in 2017, the LGA says, and it estimates that universal credit could cost authorities up to £1bn because overpaid housing benefit will be harder to recover.
A requirement in Jersey to give authorities up to six years to assess whether a company is compliant may result in a "cat-and mouse game", Oxfam warned.
Any attempt to securitize now would expose violations of hotel regulations that authorities up to now have been willing to overlook, says Norifusa Hashimoto, head of structured finance at the Tokyo office of international law firm Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker.
It can't be much fun having to inform the authorities, up to three months in advance, exactly where you will be for a potential drugs test for one hour of each day.
Charlemagne consolidated his authority up to the geographic limits of Gaul.
But they also have full police authority, up to and including using lethal force if necessary.
Mr. Steed said Wednesday under cross-examination by the prosecutor, Craig Barlow, that he still felt bound by Mr. Jeffs's authority, up to and including violating the law.
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey on Tuesday approved an agreement under which the city will reimburse the authority up to $44 million for building underground foundations and infrastructure for a performing arts center at ground zero.
The right to report parliament was the subject of many struggles in the 18th century, with the MP and journalist John Wilkes fighting every authority – up to the king – over the right to keep the public informed.
