Sentence examples for be able to authorize from inspiring English sources

New Haven's Fire Chief, John P. Reardon, said he will not be able to authorize overtime when the vacation season starts in April.

"We risk reaching a point when we won't be able to authorize any landing any longer, a dramatic situation," he said.

But officials were uncertain whether the schools chancellor, Joel I. Klein, would continue to be able to authorize charter schools in the city, as he has done for the past several years.

With Hugo, patients will be able to authorize researchers to use their data, which can be pulled from disparate EHR systems and will be synchronized, and organized so that it is suitable for research.

That memorandum replaced a much-criticized opinion written in August 2002, which had defined torture as treatment producing pain equivalent to organ failure or death and had suggested that a president might be able to authorize torture under his constitutional war powers.

According to authoritative sources, the British have made it clear to the State Department that they almost certainly will not be able to authorize the use of the bases if Mr. Reagan decides on another raid on Libya, or on Iran or Syria.

Prior to the new authorities, commanders overseeing the dual training and counterterrorism mission were able to authorize air strikes only in limited circumstances: to defend U.S. personnel; to protect Afghan forces facing serious danger; and to conduct counterterrorism operations against al-Qaeda or the Islamic State.

Only Parking and Transportation is able to authorize parking locations.

In the days after the storms hit, that meant deploying their own emergency management teams before the Federal Emergency Management Agency was able to authorize its own team.

The crooks were able to authorize the Federal Reserve of New York to release the money held in an account there.

It also explains why the Sanhedrin was able to authorize Paul's persecutory frenzy to chain and drag back to Jerusalem Jewish followers of Jesus in synagogues as distant as Damascus (Acts 8 3; Acts 9: 1, 2).