The phrase "authorized in response to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something has been approved or permitted as a reaction to a specific situation or request.
Example: "The changes to the policy were authorized in response to the recent feedback from employees."
Alternatives: "approved due to" or "sanctioned as a result of".
The $40 billion Congress has authorized in response to the attacks will include some unspecified amount for New York, as well as help for Virginia and Pennsylvania and about $20 billion for national security and military needs.
Industrial parks, where businesses were given cheaper rents, better utilities, and safety, were authorized in response to the crisis, and major tax incentives were granted to those corporations that remained in the city.
Nevertheless, to alleviate the privacy concern, 100Credit pursues explicit user authorization when collecting data from users' devices and ensures providing authorized data in response to queries.
Congress has authorized $13.9 million in response to the lobster deaths.
Lawmakers voted in 2001 to authorize force in response to the Sept. 11 attacks and, in 2002, for the invasion of Iraq.
China and Russia blocked a resolution in a closed-door session of the U.N. Security Council on Wednesday to authorize force in response to the use of chemical weapons.
It's a law that was enacted in 1973 to restore Congress' role in authorizing force in response to the lack of a formal war declaration in the Korean and Vietnam wars.
General Sharon's 1971-72 military crackdown in Gaza, authorized by Moshe Dayan in response to intimidation of Arab civilians by the Palestine Liberation Organization, provided an early model for this year's operations in the West Bank.
The White House only authorized military involvement in response to the rise of the Islamic State, which has grown strong amid Syria's civil war.
State officials authorized the hunt in response to reports of numerous bear-related problems in suburban developments, like overturned trash cans and wrecked fences, and fears that increasingly brazen bears might harm people.
"We needed to act to protect our students," said then-dean of Harvard College Evelynn Hammonds, who authorized the search in response to leaked information about a high-profile cheating scandal at the Ivy League institution.
