The phrase "authorizations which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific authorizations in a more formal or detailed context.
Example: "The report outlines the authorizations which are necessary for the project to proceed."
Alternatives: "authorizations that" or "authorizations required for".
At West Point, there are 27 club sports, each with a specific amount of authorizations, which free cadets for training during specific periods each day.
Instead of a real policy rethink, what Cameron and Osborne apparently have in mind is rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic a set of basically minor twiddles involving credit and planning authorizations, which seem highly unlikely to make any significant difference.
For instance, while its network supports payments now, a legacy provider like Visa supports two other types of transactions, as well: authorizations, which guarantee funds are there; and captures, which take the funds following an authorization.
Similar to CORS, the Cross-Origin Resource Sharing mechanism implemented in many browsers [22], our solution uses client-cacheable preflight authorizations which should minimize repeat requests and other XDC-related communication overhead.
Krugman was at first dismissive of these changes as "a set of basically minor twiddles involving credit and planning authorizations, which seem highly unlikely to make any significant difference".
L.A. claims "These laws expressly help police investigate crimes such as prostitution and gambling, capture dangerous fugitives and even authorize federal law enforcement to examine these registers, an authorization which can be vital in the immediate aftermath of a homeland terrorist attack".
The Vatican accused Boyle of acting without authorization, which he denied.
And they will have to obtain a "letter of authorization," which will allow the F.A.A. to track them.
Supporters of the controllers also said they would seek an extension of the current authorization, which expires on Sept. 30.
Fifty-four Southern members of the President's party, most of whom normally support him on economic matters, voted against the authorization, which lost by five votes.
The authorization, which was included into a 1992 zoning change, called for ceremonial arches and canopies to be built near 68th Street and Freedom Place.
