Sentence examples for thereby authorized from inspiring English sources

The charter confers upon the officers and agents of the company immunity from public prosecution for acts thereby authorized.

AFA vessel means a vessel that is designated on an AFA catcher vessel permit, an AFA catcher/processor permit, or an AFA mothership permit, and is thereby authorized to participate in the Bering Sea directed pollock fishery.

They were thereby authorized to do any and all kinds of commission business, and bucame liable to pay the privilege tax in question, which was fixed in part and in part graduated according to the amount of capital invested in the business, or, if no capital were invested, by the amount of commissions received.

"The company configured its servers to make the information available to everyone and thereby authorized the general public to view the information".

By the act of 1845, the actions thereby authorized are to be brought and maintained 'in the same time' as if brought by citizens of the state.

BENJAMIN DISRAELI Anyone who takes it upon himself, on his private authority, to break a bad law, thereby authorizes everyone else to break the good ones.

(a) generally, thereby authorizing the Secretary of Transportation to participate in issuance of joint regulations, adding pars.

These memos gave a weirdly narrow definition to torture, thereby authorizing waterboarding and similar tactics.

Meanwhile today, the Punjab government declared that Sikh terrorism has made army intervention necessary in parts of the state, thereby authorizing the army to open fire and make searches and arrests without warrants.

His absence (if His omnipresence can be counted as an absence) could be regarded as a discourtesy that legitimates all the subsequent discourtesies of his guests: a host who fails to turn up to his own party thereby authorizes his guests to behave as they like (this is the household version of the well-known saying, "If God does not exist, everything is allowed").

Absent this restriction, the President could hire a phalanx of support staff to do more — or different — work than what Congress authorized, thereby creating fiefdoms of unchecked, unrivaled bureaucratic power.