Sentence examples for was explicitly authorized to from inspiring English sources

A memo by deputy attorney general Rod Rosenstein revealed in a court filing on Monday confirmed that Mueller was explicitly authorized to investigate allegations that Manafort colluded with the Russian government.

Beginning in 1967, the commission was explicitly authorized to deal with violations of human rights, and shortly thereafter it set up elaborate mechanisms and procedures to investigate alleged human rights violations and otherwise monitor compliance by states with international human rights law.

Prosecutors have not accused Manafort of conspiring with Russians to influence the campaign, although that's something the special counsel's office was explicitly authorized to investigate.

"In carrying out its signals intelligence mission, N.S.A. collects only what it is explicitly authorized to collect," she said.

Shaub had asked various agencies to send him, by June 1st, a list of those waivers, a "data call" of the sort that he is explicitly authorized to make.

The Times' piece has a perfect encapsulation of the sort of idiotic verbiage that we are currently being spoon-fed: "In carrying out its signals intelligence mission, N.S.A. collects only what it is explicitly authorized to collect".

Any data present in the system should be obfuscated, both in terms of content and even presence, unless a user is explicitly authorized to access such data.

Special counsel Robert S. Mueller III was explicitly authorized last summer to investigate allegations that Paul Manafort, President Trump's former campaign chairman, had conspired with Russian officials to interfere in the 2016 presidential election, according to government documents filed in federal court.

The recent back-and-forth with Rush Limbaugh, for example, was explicitly authorized by Mr. Axelrod, who told aides that it was not a moment to sit quietly after Mr. Limbaugh said he hoped that Mr. Obama would "fail".

The first suit, Montauk Tribe of Indians v. Long Island R.R. Co., brought by Wyandank Pharaoh in the name of the tribe, was dismissed because the tribe had not been explicitly authorized by the state to sue in its own name.

The Supreme Court determined that military commissions are an appropriate venue for trying terrorists, but ruled that military commissions needed to be explicitly authorized by the United States Congress.