authorizing acceptance of this award".
Authorized acceptance of donations of land for road or other purposes.
(Proclamation of April 15 , 1861 12 Stat. 1258). That force being inadequate to meet the situation, an act was passed authorizing the acceptance of 500,000 volunteers by the President to be by him organized into a national army.
Working outside the university, during much of the 1940s and early 1950s, she served two stints as an officer in the United States Marine Corps, rising to the rank of colonel and becoming the first Director of Women Marines after Congress authorized the acceptance of women into the Armed Services.
On May 3, 1966 Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara authorized the acceptance of osteopathic physicians into all the medical military services on the same basis as MDs.
Notwithstanding subsections (b) and (c), with respect to any institution, the aggregate acceptances, including obligations for a participation share in such acceptances, growing out of domestic transactions shall not exceed 50 per centum of the aggregate of all acceptances, including obligations for a participation share in such acceptances, authorized for such institution under this section.
This delegation extends only to the acceptance of gifts or travel expenses and does not authorize the solicitation of gifts, which is reserved to the Secretary at § 1.21.
Science requires that, before manuscript acceptance, authors sign a license agreement granting AAAS exclusive rights to use and authorize use of their contribution.
GLOBAL PAYMENT TECHNOLOGIES INC., Hauppauge, N.Y., a leading manufacturer of currency acceptance systems, authorized the repurchase of up to 300,000 shares of common stock.
The Social Services Agency asked Niveen to sign a form that would authorize the release of her contact information on Adam's eighteenth birthday, but she refused, because she felt that it signalled acceptance.
But the real roadblock to wider military acceptance and development of the Spencer was the Department of War Chief of Ordnance, Gen. James Ripley, who dismissed the Spencer and similar breechloaders as just "newfangled gimcracks," and he refused to authorize their purchase.
