The phrase "authorizations that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific permissions or approvals that are being discussed or defined.
Example: "The report outlines the authorizations that are required for accessing sensitive data."
Alternatives: "permissions that" or "approvals that".
Claiming that Mr. Padavan's brief presence gave them the 32-member quorum required to gavel the Senate into session, Democrats began ramming through dozens of measures, including sales tax extensions and bond authorizations that were set to expire at midnight.
S.P. Seth, principal advisor (administration) transferred the entire project co-ordination team to Sen, removing the need for authorizations that would only cause delays.
However, in the general case, expansion cannot be done immediately as the installation of new lines may require facilities and/or authorizations that are not readily available.
The mining authorizations that have been issued for the exploration of unconventional gas reservoirs in Germany are shown in Figure 1.
Similarly, Congress has shown no interest in rewriting the overly broad war authorizations that Bush and Obama used to wage campaigns across the Middle East and Africa.
He also said the president had instructed the army to refer any civilians arrested by soldiers to a civilian court for trial, instead of military tribunals, reversing the blanket authorizations that the Egyptian military has long demanded when it takes on a policing role in the streets.
There is also the 2002 authorization that launched the Iraq War, but Syria is not Iraq, and the Syrian part of this strategy demands a true political debate.
In large part because of the intervention in Libya, Russia and China have vowed to block United Nations authorization that could lead to international military involvement, something that European allies from Britain to Turkey insist is a prerequisite for international intervention.
The drug is approved to help prevent infections in cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy, but the F.D.A. has issued an "emergency use authorization" that would allow the drug to be used to treat radiation exposure.
Archard explicitly argues for such an authorization, claiming that it is this authorization that gives the citizens a share in the taint of dirty hands.
In the late afternoon of last Friday, Pete Bratach penned a post called "Streamlining Application Authorization" that went virtually unnoticed by the press at the time, even by Facebook-focused blogs.
