Sentence examples for finally authorized from inspiring English sources

In 1826 Congress finally authorized the payment to him of $30,000.

In 2003 the museum was finally authorized by Congress, after winning the support of conservative Republican senators like Sam Brownback of Kansas and Rick Santorum of Pennsylvania.

But in September 1990, the transfer was finally authorized, the company was constituted and additional Soviet and republican research institutes and academies expressed interest in participating.

Three others were wounded in the operation against Qaeda militants, which had been deliberated by the Obama administration and was finally authorized by President Trump, military officials said.

The State Legislature finally authorized a new volunteer battalion, drawn from local men who could now count on state arms, pay and supplies to properly equip them, courtesy of a special county-level tax.

When Mr. Quayle finally authorized the indirect release of his marks, for a long Washington Post profile by Bob Woodward and David Broder -- a profile, I should mention, that was much more favorable than people had expected -- it turned out that he'd had a C+ average.

At that point the alliance could formally activate the plans, then take operational authority over national forces, and finally authorize commanders to use the forces.

If this Congress is serious about winning this war, and wants to send a message to our troops and the world, you should finally authorize the use of military force against ISIL.

If this Congress is serious about winning this war, and wants to send a message to our troops and the world, you should finally authorize the use of military force against Isil.

Meanwhile, Chiang Kai-shek was constrained by U.S. threats of a suspension of lend-lease to finally authorize some action by the 12 divisions of his Yunnan Army, which on May 12 , 1944 with air support, began to cross the Salween River westward in the direction of Myitkyina, Bhamo, and Lashio.

Lawmakers may finally authorize the FCC to auction off frequencies no longer needed by television broadcasters as part of a bill to extend a temporary cut in the payroll tax, which would be a welcome development.