The phrase "authorised to launch" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or approval is granted to initiate a process or action, often in formal or professional settings.
Example: "The project manager is authorised to launch the new marketing campaign after receiving final approval from the board."
Alternatives: "permitted to initiate" or "empowered to start".
If the effort falls short then Mr Obama would be authorised to launch strikes.
RAF Tornados have been flying reconnaissance missions over Iraq for the past six weeks, but these are the first flights since they have been authorised to launch air strikes.
RAF Tornados have been flying reconnaissance missions over Iraq for the past six weeks, but the five sorties in recent days have been the first flights since they were authorised to launch air strikes.
Within hours of hearing the news that Al-Gashey and his comrades were free, she authorised Mossad to launch 'Operation Wrath of God'.
Diem thus authorised Lansdale to launch the propaganda campaign.
Former attorney general Dominic Grieve said the use of drones in Syria was authorised to defend neighbouring Iraq, but questioned if it was legal to launch drones over Libya.
Turkey then authorised its troops to launch operations and strikes against Syrian targets.
OVERCOMING his deep wariness of overseas entanglements, President Barack Obama has authorised American generals to launch air strikes in Iraq against the fanatical jihadists of the Islamic State (IS).
In April 1980, she authorised the SAS to launch their live-on-TV rescue of 19 hostages from Iraqi-trained terrorists in the Iranian embassy siege.
The investigation into 12 websites, owned and operated by the Norway based traders under controlling director Andreas Gyrre, was launched over concerns that they were not authorised to sell Olympics tickets.
"You can pretty much determine when the first iPad arrives in China by monitoring the first flight out from the US on launch day," said an Apple employee who was not authorised to speak on behalf of the company.
