The phrase "authorised or unauthorised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you need to distinguish between actions or access that have been formally permitted versus those that have not.
Example: "Access to the secure area is restricted to authorised personnel only; unauthorised individuals will be turned away."
Alternatives: "approved or unapproved" or "permitted or forbidden".
"I do not want biographies, authorised or unauthorised, about me," he said.
It is unclear whether Mr Snowden used an Ecuadorean document, authorised or unauthorised, to enable his passage to Moscow - where, Mr Assange confirms, Wikileaks has paid for Mr Snowden's plane tickets, lodging and legal counsel.
However, The Wildlife Act does not protect the slug from authorised or unauthorised indirect damage, but only from wilful direct damage such as collecting.
Care for any complications during delivery is covered by another section of the NCMS, either for authorised or unauthorised pregnancy.
Throughout this paper, we use the term Traveller in its broadest sense to include distinct and diverse Gypsy, Traveller and Roma communities, who may be settled or nomadic, and may live on authorised or unauthorised sites or in houses).
The overall absence rate – both authorised and unauthorised – rose slightly from 5.1%to5.2%2%, according to the figures.
But in 2010, according to a recent report from the Pew Research Centre that counts both authorised and unauthorised migrants, Asians were America's biggest migrant group.
In 2015 holidays in term time – both authorised and unauthorised – made up 7.5% of absences, a total of 4.1m school days lost.
Members of the Treasury select committee called for urgent action to tackle the problems after asking 12 of Britain's banks to detail their charges for authorised and unauthorised overdrafts.
It's also easy to rack up debt beyond the bank's interest-free limit, which is why fees and interest rates for both authorised and unauthorised extensions to these limits need to be considered.
Moorwood says the real problems for most people struggling with debt have been caused by authorised and unauthorised overdrafts and credit card debts, which can add up to more than £30,000 for the typical person seeking help from Citizens Advice.
