The phrase "author facilitated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where an author has made a process or event easier or more accessible for others.
Example: "The workshop was author facilitated, allowing participants to engage directly with the material and ask questions."
Alternatives: "author enabled" or "author supported".
The first author facilitated each group.
One author facilitated each interview with a second in attendance serving as a field note-taker.
The author facilitated three 1-hour focus groups each discussing one of the three lectures.
The first author facilitated all the FGIs according to the Interview Guide (Table 2), while the second author took notes.
The first author facilitated the meetings and digitally recorded the discussions, which were transcribed following each meeting.
For each issue, the first author facilitated the students' mapping of "root" causes in which they used the metaphor of a tree to name and depict the sources of the problem (the "leaves") in terms of factors on the level of the individual, family, school, community, and society.
By offering an image of a blissful pre-war South that appealed to many readers in the North and South alike, Blight argues, these authors facilitated the reunion of the two alienated regions (and made a tidy profit from their book sales as well).
The authors facilitated the sharing of ideas by all participants through the use of follow-up questions and personal appeals.
This paper describes an action research project where the authors facilitated a process of self-organisation in a developing Irish eco-community whose members operate in a non-hierarchical, and cooperative fashion.
The authors facilitated the interview session.
The authors facilitated these discussions, made contemporary notes and clarified and edited items according to group feedback.
