The phrase "authorised to make" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that someone has the official permission or power to create, produce, or perform a specific action.
Example: "The committee is authorised to make decisions regarding the allocation of funds for the project."
Alternatives: "empowered to create" or "permitted to produce".
Where the Client is authorised to make Language Translations, the Client: 6.1.1.
Speaking to the BBC's news channel, Shapps said "nobody has ever been authorised to make such changes".
The radio station submitted in the federal court last year that Acma was not authorised to make a finding that it had committed an offence.
The disparity in treatment between those resident in Scotland and those resident elsewhere within the UK is a matter of internal governmental policy as decided by those authorised to make such policy.
"Please understand that an out-of-court settlement of civil claim of that nature and of that quantum is something that normally in a company of our size the responsible executives in the country would be authorised to make," he said.
The New Communist party was listed as a Grassroots Out supporter, but its general secretary, Andy Brooks, told me that the party was not meant to be affiliated to any leave group and that Banks might have muddled it up with another communist group, or that the pub meeting was with readers of its newspaper who were not authorised to make commitments on behalf of the party.
Black said junior officers should not be made scapegoats or prosecuted for doing what they were authorised to do by their superiors.
Police have been authorised to use force to make sure they board the plane to Kuala Lumpur and riot officers have been training daily in a jungle clearing on Christmas Island.
The data management team should have direct and full access to the departments database server although only the DoFS representative should be authorised to enter or make amendments to forestry data.
