The phrase "authorised to act" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is given permission or authority to perform a specific action or duty.
Example: "The manager is authorised to act on behalf of the company in negotiations with suppliers."
Alternatives: "empowered to act" or "entitled to act".
While Hamas has its own security force, only those under the president's authority are authorised to act in such circumstances.
The president has made the case for action on both humanitarian and national-security grounds, and declared that he is authorised to act.
"There is a serious problem with the accountability of the security services to parliament if they won't even state under which statute they are authorised to act", he wrote in the Sunday Times.
The council's head of Paid Service would be authorised to act in his place until a new leader was elected.
Some provincial ports are managed by a "Consortium", a non-state public body responsible for the administration and operation of the port, and authorised to act as Landlord.
1982 - Queen Mother Dzeliwe is authorised to act as Regent until Prince Makhosetive reaches 21. 1983 - Queen Regent Dzeliwe is deposed.
Davis, one skeleton argument explains, "may only notify such a decision to the European council under article 50 (2) TEU once he has been properly authorised to do so by an act of parliament".
It argues that "only parliament can lawfully 'decide' to leave the EU for the purposes of article 50[of the treaty]; and that the [government] may only 'notify' such a decision to the European council under article 50(2) once [it] has been properly authorised to do so by an act of parliament".
The European Council is now authorised to adopt binding acts, which may be challenged before the Court of Justice, including for failure to act (Article 265 TFEU).
Under the Stafford Act, the president is authorised to declare a disaster for natural catastrophes such as hurricanes and tornados.
It also authorises the OQLF to "act on its own initiative or following the filing of a complaint".The number of such complaints rose from 2,780 in 2009 to over 4,000 last year.
