Sentence examples for strict authorisation from inspiring English sources

He said payments were "subject to a strict authorisation procedure and are limited".

"Many electronic cigarettes are produced by small businesses who would simply not have been able to afford the strict authorisation demands the EU would place on them.

Before data views are made available to researchers they will have been subjected to further safeguards to ensure anonymity is protected, and access is only granted in accordance with strict controls and authorisations.

The act sets a strict requirement that ministerial authorisation is required if the data of an Australian citizen is involved, and indicates that the citizen must be a "person of interest", such as someone involved in terrorism or organised crime.

Such a marketing authorisation is a strict requirement for a radionuclide generator from which is produced a daughter radionuclide that is to be obtained by elution and used in a radiopharmaceutical, as clearly stated by Directive 2001/83/EC of the European Parliament and of the European Council, art.

This is either because it is the only way to obtain an authorisation or because it makes it possible to avoid stricter requirements for risk management (e.g., concerning margins to adjoining surface water bodies).

The European Commission is now trying to press ahead on the legislative front and is proposing in its REACH (Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemicals) regulation to enable EDCs to be brought under strict controls so that their usage could require prior authorization [ European Commission (EC) 2003].

On Wednesday BBC management also published a separate report by auditors KPMG examining severance payments from July 2006 to December 2009, which made recommendations for stricter oversight of redundancy payoffs including a "detailed business justification report" to be written in each case prior to authorisation.

Next step: abolish authorisation".

As there is no strict legal definition of what constitutes a demonstration it means that one person wearing a stop the war badge and standing by Westminster tube station could be arrested for demonstrating without authorisation.

"I am therefore changing the test for authorisation for the use of section 44 powers from requiring a search to be 'expedient' for the prevention of terrorism, to the stricter test of it being 'necessary' for that purpose.