The phrase "authorised for use in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something has received official permission or approval to be utilized in a specific context or location.
Example: "The new software is authorised for use in all government agencies to enhance data security."
Alternatives: "approved for use in" or "permitted for use in".
An American immigration agent based in the United States embassy in Mexico City was shot dead and another wounded, as they drove to Monterrey.Officials in Buenos Aires seized equipment from a United States military cargo plane that the Americans said had been authorised for use in training local police.
It is authorised for use in patients whose disease progresses after docetaxel, for whom it has been shown to provide a survival benefit over current palliative strategies.
Its application as an MRI contrast agent remains off-label, and it is no longer authorised for use in the European Union.
However, this does not mean that if a pesticide is authorised for use in the EU, that no further investigation of the residues from spraying with the complementary herbicide is needed.
*The number in parenthesis is the total number of pesticides from each group currently authorised for use in the EU as of August 2008.
The inclusion criteria included guidelines and guidance documents on sedation practices within the context of palliative care, which have been authorised for use in clinical practice.
Moreover, this analysis is based on a heterogeneous population that includes hypervolaemic patients, whereas in Europe tolvaptan is authorised for use only in patients with euvolaemic hyponatraemia secondary to SIADH (1, 2, 9, 10).
In addition, sensitisation of the regulatory authority and communities around modestly efficacious vaccines would need to occur to ensure that the new vaccine is licensed, authorised for use, and included in the EPI schedule and that peoples' confidence in vaccination programmes is not eroded so that there is sufficient up-take of the new vaccine.
On average, every PPP is authorised for use against five different pests in seven different crops.
Published by the HM Prison Service in 2005 and classified as a restricted government document, the manual guides staff on what restraint and self-defence techniques are authorised for use on children as young as 12 in secure training centres.
