The phrase "authorized boundary" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a limit or extent that has been officially approved or sanctioned.
Example: "The authorized boundary for the construction site must be clearly marked to ensure compliance with local regulations."
Alternatives: "approved limit" or "sanctioned perimeter".
Ironwood markers were inserted to indicate the upriver boundaries of authorized settlement, but these proved difficult to enforce.
The National Park Service also buys Civil War sites, but only those within boundaries that have been authorized by Congress.
The monument was authorized in 1934 and established in 1936, with boundary changes occurring in 1941 and 1992.
On February 19 , 1942 President Franklin Delano Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, which authorized the Secretary of War to determine the boundaries of artificially-designated "military zones" that allowed the United States to move Japanese Americans into internment camps.
In most older European and English-speaking democracies, political authority inheres in the central government, which is constitutionally authorized to determine the limited powers, as well as the geographic boundaries, of subnational associations such as states and regions.
On completion of the land exchanges authorized by this subsection, the Secretary shall adjust the boundary of the National Park accordingly, including removing the land conveyed out of Federal ownership.
This law also authorized the Executive to set different percentages of ethanol within pre-established boundaries; and since 2003 these limits were fixed at a maximum of 25% (E25) and a minimum of 20% (E20) by volume.
This law also authorized the Executive to set different percentages of ethanol within pre-established boundaries; since 2003 these limits were fixed at a maximum of 25% (E25) and a minimum of 20% (E20) by volume.
"Lethal force outside the parameters of Congressionally authorized armed conflict by the military looks to the public to lack any boundaries, and lends itself to a suspicion that it is an expedient substitute for criminal justice," he said.
