The phrase "authorized facilities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to locations or establishments that have been given official permission to operate or provide certain services.
Example: "Only authorized facilities are permitted to handle hazardous materials in compliance with safety regulations."
Alternatives: "approved locations" or "licensed establishments".
"There could also be transportation issues, because tests are administered by different authorized facilities.
They found out who their authorized facilities were and at what address they can be found.
Cities including New York, Philadelphia and Seattle are considering implementing safe injections sites like the ones that operate in Europe and Canada, but currently there are no authorized facilities operating in the United States.
This will bring you to a page that lets you search for authorized facilities by state, city, or zip code.
If the authorizing facility has not had at least eight such billings, then this paragraph does not apply.
The nondirectional proof shall be conducted with power adjusted to 25% of that specified in the permit for the authorized directional facilities or, if applicable, to such higher power as is specified in the same permit for authorized nondirectional facilities.
Brazilian telecommunications regulators had authorized the facility, he said.
Projects financed by the federally authorized Passenger Facility Charge like the monorail and the station must be for the exclusive use of airport patrons, said aviation agency officials, and providing access to the hotel might turn the station into a regular stop on the Amtrak or commuter line for those going somewhere other than the airport.
Beginning in the 1930s, the state of Louisiana began authorizing industrial facilities to manufacture, process, store, and discharge toxic and hazardous substances within Mossville.
Pipelines and related facilities authorized under this section shall be constructed, operated, and maintained as common carriers.
Administration officials complained that spot checks on medical research facilities authorized by the convention would be too intrusive and would expose American companies to industrial espionage.
