Sentence examples for authorized foreign from inspiring English sources

Nice article in Slate by Ray Fisman looking at a fascinating new study by economists Arindrajit Dube, Ethan Kaplan, and Suresh Naidu in which they find that when the U.S. government authorized foreign coups, the stocks of U.S. companies that would benefit from the coups rose sharply.

By James Surowiecki October 31, 2008 Nice article in Slate by Ray Fisman looking at a fascinating new study by economists Arindrajit Dube, Ethan Kaplan, and Suresh Naidu in which they find that when the U.S. government authorized foreign coups, the stocks of U.S. companies that would benefit from the coups rose sharply.

Until now, Chinese regulators have dribbled out each increase in authorized foreign investment, a few hundred million dollars at a time.

That statute — also known as Section 215 of the Patriot Act — requires that the records sought be "relevant" to an authorized foreign terrorism investigation.

Under the agreement, Ice provides training for "authorized foreign partners" on how to access the US's electronic travel document system, a database of foreign nationals that includes biographic and biometric information that its partners can use to identify their citizens.

The law under which the government collected this data, Section 215 of the Patriot Act, allows the F.B.I. to obtain court orders demanding that a person or company produce "tangible things," upon showing reasonable grounds that the things sought are "relevant" to an authorized foreign intelligence investigation.

In recent years, France has expanded its domestic procedures in relation to authorizing foreign takeovers.

The general, who authorizes foreign travel by employees, has also tried to prevent institutes from developing independent ties to Western institutes and companies.

First, the FAA creates procedures for authorizing "foreign intelligence electronic surveillance targeting non-United States persons located outside the United States". Id. at 121.

The assistance appeared to stretch the definition of the "civilian protection" mandate contained in last month's U.N. resolution authorizing foreign intervention in Libya.

According to the interpretation of the Second Circuit Court of Appeals, FAA made two key changes to FISA that expanded the government's power to authorize foreign intelligence surveillance.