The phrase "authorised until" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the duration of permission or approval for a specific action or status.
Example: "The access to the secure area is authorised until the end of the month."
Alternatives: "approved until" or "permitted until".
Herbal products were not required to be authorised until 2011 in the UK or the rest of Europe.
But popular opinion in the rest of the world seems to back the opposing French view of the resolution that force should not be authorised until inspectors have had more time to reveal weapons of mass destruction.A former French Europe minister said all this amounted to a "stinging defeat" for a "humiliated" America.
This stalled the whole process: there was no such single group as "the promoters" of any route via Carlisle, and in fact the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway was not authorised until 1844.
It is also worth noting that records of the NRT oral spray had a shorter amount of follow-up time available as oral sprays were not authorised until November 2010 [ 17].
The Met has promised the machines will not be used until authorised by the home secretary.
However, the delay will create cash-flow problems for the government since the March tranche of funding will not now be authorised at least until April.
Local authorities were not allowed to discuss the SARS problem openly until authorised to do so by the State Council.Were SARS, instead of being a natural virus, a man-made weapon of mass destruction, there would be a framework for dealing with it.
And he says that the shadow operation of the new health and social care authority should not begin until authorised by whoever is health secretary after the 7 May poll.
Moreover, as growth hormone replacement therapy in adults was not authorised in Sweden until 1994, it is reasonable to assume that the vast majority of patients considered untreated did not receive GHT.
However, the Commission proposed to re-authorise it until 31 January 2032, the maximum period possible, while simultaneously requesting data confirming its safety, they note, in a resolution adopted with 30 votes to 21, with one abstention.
The Travellers' legal team will also claim that Basildon council has not properly processed their homelessness forms and is asking for an injunction to delay the eviction until alternative, authorised sites can be identified.
