The phrase "as legitimised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of making something legitimate or acceptable, often in a legal or formal context.
Example: "The new policy was implemented as legitimised by the recent legislative changes."
Alternatives: "as authorized" or "as validated".
Since only a rightwing president would be seen as legitimised to finalize some form of settlement, the current government is left with no option other than to wait and see if Eta goes under.
Combined with a push for methodological instrumentalism (Mills & Ratcliffe, 2012, p. 152) the opportunities video research offers the field are denied their fullest potential and, as a consequence, all too often fail to deliver their promise as legitimised data sources or, for that matter, in representing "what passes for experience and reality" (Sandywell & Heywood, 2012, p. 6).
He may also view the outcome as legitimising his aspiration to a presidential style of government.
The corporation came under fire from the Traveller Movement charity, which criticised the corporation's decision to clear the use of "pikey" as "legitimising the use of a racist word".
House Republican speaker John Boehner told CBS in a pre-recorded interview from Friday that he would applaud Obama if he withdrew from the deal, which he described as legitimising a "rogue regime".
Some women's groups, however, decry these measures as legitimising the abuse of women, calling instead for them to be given amnesty, while those who use sex workers receive more draconian sentences.
The BBC has come under fire from the Traveller Movement charity, which criticised the corporation's decision to clear the use of "pikey" as "legitimising the use of a racist word".
Seen by those who oppose it as legitimising rape and encouraging child marriage, the bill caused national and international outcry as it suggested that the inconvenience of a prosecution for abusing children could be remedied with marriage, and that the abuse and suffering caused by sexual assault or forced marriage was not of primary concern.
Palestinian artists have appealed to Roger Waters, the Pink Floyd songwriter who wrote the band's final hit, Another Brick in the Wall, to call off a concert in Tel Aviv in June because it could be seen as legitimising the towering wall Israel is building through Jerusalem.
The verdict was seen by the government as legitimising their repression of radicalism, and paved the way for the 1794 Treason Trials, in which Erskine played a prominent role.
But many Iranians remain convinced less by democracy than by traditional notions of a just ruler, empowered by divine grace and legitimised as much by his ability to keep the country together as by his innate justice.
