Sentence examples for authorized to open from inspiring English sources
Soldiers in southern Lebanon are authorized to open fire if they see violations of the United Nations cease-fire that ended the 2006 war.
In any alert status of Bravo or higher, the Cole's guards would have been authorized to open fire if it was clear an attack was under way.
Adeeb al-Bakri, who owns four KFC and Pizza Hut franchises in the West Bank, said he had been authorized to open a restaurant in Gaza and was working out the details.
In the D.A.'s office hierarchy, he wasn't authorized to open a full investigation without the backing of a prosecutor, but he didn't want to have to explain himself.
Zacharie was only authorized to open the channel from Givors as far as Rive-de-Gier, a rise of 80 m.
In an act of the Virginia General Assembly on February 5, 1817, the Bank of the Valley of Virginia was authorized to open branches in Berkeley, Hampshire, Hardy, and Jefferson counties if citizens in each of the aforementioned areas could raise 100,000 USD in stock to establish a branch.
In Minnesota, Gov. Tim Pawlenty authorized workers to open a National Guard armory in Albert Lea for travelers after gusts created whiteout conditions and the State Patrol reported more than 600 cars that had crashed or slid off roads on Saturday and Sunday.
The district, which has four schools, authorized charters to open in other school systems as a way to raise revenue, according to court documents.
And in Georgia, where the Cherokee County school board rejected a proposed charter school three times, state leaders finally stepped in to authorize it to open this year and provide money for that school and several others across the state.
Instead of rushing home to meet your courier, cleaner, or assistant, or having to give strangers a copy of your house key, you can just authorize them to open your door via August.
Italy's arcane, restrictive licensing laws are another factor: it is easier to open an "artisanal" outlet authorized to display only one type of product, which, when applied to art, means the work of a single artist.
