Sentence examples for has only authorized from inspiring English sources

Congress has only authorized, in the wake of 9/11 and before Reaper drones were even introduced, the use of force against al-Qaida – and potentially groups working in direct association with it.

The largest technological question we raised in our appeal (which the courts refused to consider) was what constitutes a "search", i.e., whether law enforcement can demand the encryption keys of a business and use those keys to inspect the private communications of every customer, even when the court has only authorized them to access information belonging to specific targets.

At the end of the year in both 1775 and 1776, he had to deal with expiring enlistments, since the Congress had only authorized the army's existence for single years.

Despite the FDA's approval, the drug has only been authorized for use for a very narrowly defined medical indication, namely the reduction of xerostomia (dry mouth) that results from injury of salivary glands in patients undergoing radiotherapy for the treatment of head and neck cancers [ 91].

I couldn't buy it now because I had only been authorized to buy it at $53.

Another problem: They've only been authorized by Congress through 2003, raising the possibility you might have to look for a new policy when you're not as healthy.

By comparison, say the owners, the entire fleet our government has authorized for BP has only gathered 600,000 barrels -- TOTAL -- in the 70 days since the Deepwater Horizon explosion.

The Neapolitan parliament, which consisted of representatives of the city districts (seggi), of the feudal nobility, and of royally owned towns, had only two functions to authorize taxes and to request rights and privileges from the king in exchange but this body was suspended in 1642.

So far she has failed - she is only authorized to visit him in the West Bank, but not to live together with him under the same roof in Jerusalem*.

Only authorized users have the privilege to get the keys for decryption.

Industries that did not pay much heed to cybersecurity before -- Mr. Clarke cited power companies as an example -- have "really begun taking security seriously," with widespread use of encryption to shield data from prying eyes and authentication systems to ensure that only authorized people have access to critical system controls.