The phrase "are often authorized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or approvals that are frequently granted in various contexts, such as legal, organizational, or procedural matters.
Example: "In many organizations, certain actions are often authorized by a designated committee to ensure compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "are frequently approved" or "are commonly permitted".
In New York state, humane societies and organizations are often authorized to investigate animal cruelty allegations, and some of them employ forensic veterinarians.
The leaked information alleges that targeted drone strikes are often authorized by President Obama based on "unreliable intelligence," and have led to the deaths of unintended targets, some of whom have been US citizens.
Front desk clerks are often authorized to offer a better room rate when asked, especially if there are a lot of empty rooms available for the nights you are inquiring about.
In the German army at any rate, the commanders of such units were often authorized, not to say required, to act on their own initiative without waiting for orders from rear headquarters.
Insiders are often legal users who are authorized to access systems and data.
However, malicious insiders are often legal users and are authorized to access information system or data.
Both are "authorizing" bills, which mean they can set policy and suggest spending levels, but don't actually appropriate funding (authorized funding levels are often higher than what Congress actually approves).
When municipally authorized camps are built, they are often on the outskirts of a city, segregated from the rest of the population.
This risk increases since application vetting mechanisms are often not in place and the user is delegated to authorize which functionality and protected resources are accessible by third-party applications.
Payday loans are often costly, but that doesn't make them illegal, said the official, who was not authorized to speak publicly.
Such arguments in Washington are often carried out by proxies — a spokesperson, a fellow partisan, a sympathetic media personality or an authorized surrogate.
