An enterprise can authorize a set of iPhones in their enterprise, then create apps that only run on those phones, and can distribute them on their own intranet any way they want.
These techniques were authorized by a set of secret rules for the interrogation of high-level Qaeda prisoners, none known to be housed in Iraq, that were endorsed by the Justice Department and the C.I.A.
Although SMCRA was passed primarily as environmental legislation, the act authorized an additional set of rules promulgated to regulate the design, review and monitoring of coal waste disposal areas 30 CFR 816.81, and 30 CFR. 816.84.
American officials say they expect that after the meetings with Mr. Roh and Mr. Koizumi of Japan, Mr. Bush will authorize a limited set of talks with North Korea.
The first is density of doctors, nurses and midwives in the country; the second, existence of a policy or guideline authorizing midwives to perform a set of signal functions for basic emergency obstetric and neonatal care.
Therefore, a challenge raised is to develop access control policies that can provide required protection on privacy while keeping flexibility to accommodate authorized users so that only a set of users can access certain level of patient information [27], e.g. which portions of a patient's record can access by whom for a specific period of time.
Confidentiality is defined as restricting information to persons belonging to a set of specifically authorized recipients (Allen 1997; Kenny 1982).
While the spy agencies had had a fraught relationship since the beginning of the Afghan war, the first major breach came in July 2008, when C.I.A. officers in Islamabad paid a visit to Gen. Ashfaq Parvez Kayani, the Pakistani Army chief, to tell him that President Bush had signed off on a set of secret orders authorizing a new strategy in the drone wars.
Wells had by then authorized a final version of Kelly's answers to the first set of parliamentary questions.
In 1636, King Charles I authorized a small fleet of four ships, under the command of Captain John Weddell, to set sail for the East.
