Sentence examples for soon authorise from inspiring English sources

It was also clear that the Commodities and Futures Trading Commission, America's main derivatives regulator, would soon authorise foreign exchanges to put their terminals on American traders' desks.

American officials say they will soon authorise the resumption of the shoot-down programme.As for providing coca farmers with alternatives, Mr Uribe says he supports "practical" projects, such as forestry.

He soon authorised a bevy of disastrously expensive contracts for players, including a ten-year, $252m deal for Alex Rodríguez, a star hitter, which was twice as costly as the previous record.

MPs are preparing for Parliament to be recalled – possibly as soon as Thursday to authorise UK military action against Isis.

Parliament could be recalled as soon as Friday to authorise Britain's participation in air strikes against Isis militants in Iraq, it has emerged.

Very soon, Congress will need to authorise government spending for the rest of this year, and authorise another increase in the federal debt ceiling.

Referring to the "title to a certain painting", the Nahmads' New York lawyer sent emails to another lawyer asking "whether you are authorised to sign legal papers on behalf of IAC", adding: "If you are not so authorised, please advise as soon as possible as to who is authorised to sign on behalf of IAC and all of their contact information".

George Felos, Mr Schiavo's lawyer, said that 41-year-old Ms Schiavo's life support would be discontinued as soon as her husband was legally authorised to do so.

Brown left the party soon after Newton's return, when he authorised the beating of a woman who ran the Panther Liberation School.

Coming so soon after George W Bush's boast that he enthusiastically authorised torture, the British move highlights the absurdity of the American political and legal processes that so easily prevents any accountability for such blatant misconduct and lawlessness.

Then, or soon after, NATO's leaders were to decide whether to authorise planning for air strikes or other forms of intervention that would not involve sending troops into the province.