The phrase "authorised copy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a version of a document that has been officially approved or validated.
Example: "Please ensure that you submit an authorised copy of your identification for verification purposes."
Alternatives: "official copy" or "certified copy".
It is not clear whether the Hamburg exhibits were authorised copies.
Ali's ability to laugh at himself also surfaced when we authorised Easton Press to publish 3,500 copies of a leather-bound edition of Muhammad Ali: His Life And Times.
The commerce department, in an email circulated to employees on Monday, said the WikiLeaks material remained classified and "is NOT authorised for downloading, viewing, printing, processing, copying or transmitting" on government computers or communication devices.
He enclosed a copy of a letter from Göring dated 31 July that authorised him to plan a Final Solution to the Jewish question.
a) Non-exclusive right to quote from the Extract(s) in any media solely for the purposes of advertising and promoting GNM's publication of the Extract(s); and b) non-exclusive right to authorise third parties to copy, display and/or broadcast (as appropriate) such promotional material solely for the purposes of enabling GNM to undertake the right granted by You to GNM pursuant to Clause 1.1.5.a).
He announced he had authorised a shocking anti-gay marriage brochure and threatened to distribute a million copies.
Even more worryingly, as we discovered only last night, News International has handed over copies of documents that appear to show that former editor Andy Coulson authorised a series of payments to police officers running into tens of thousands of pounds.
JPH was also told that files with copies of the images had been lodged with two unidentified friends who would be authorised to get them published should the police become involved.
There is no point in having authorised, definitive documents if everyone and anyone can copy/edit/move them without authorisation.
