The phrase "authorised to remove" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or authority is granted to take something away or eliminate it.
Example: "Only the designated personnel are authorised to remove any items from the storage area."
Alternatives: "permitted to take away" or "allowed to eliminate".
However, attic space will become much less expensive in the 21st century, we will soon introduce a new fruit-recovery utility and version 3.0 will open the mailbox in under two minutes.Once installed, homeowners are not authorised to remove it.
Believing he was authorised to remove the full diary for research purposes, Kempner took it back to his home in America, intending to publish it or use it as the basis for a book.
A report triggers a cross-check against a database of state gun licences and police may be authorised to find and remove that person's firearms.Such intense attention to mental illness for years the forgotten Cinderella of public-health policy both pleases and alarms doctors and academics working in the field.
If Tor sells you one of my books for the Kindle locked with Amazon's DRM, neither I, nor Tor, can authorise you to remove that DRM.
The granting of the delay prevented Terri Schiavo's husband, Michael, from authorising doctors to remove her feeding tube until the court was able to sit and hear a further challenge from Ms Schiavo's parents, Robert and Mary Schindler, tomorrow.
The Commission is also authorised to appoint new trustees to replace removed ones, or even to increase the number of trustees.
"The justification given by the government for providing an immunity to authorised officers is to remove any reluctance they may have to using reasonable force to the extent they are authorised to do so.
You wouldn't get authorised to exist.
We're not authorised to do that.
Police officers are lawfully authorised to carry weapons and authorised to use them.
Such teams were authorised to operate outside the law.
