The phrase "authorized increase" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or approval has been granted for a rise in quantity, price, or level, such as in finance or organizational settings.
Example: "The management has approved an authorized increase in the budget for the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "approved increase" or "sanctioned increase".
So I've authorized increased telecommunications connections between the United States and Cuba.
The board authorized increases of up to 4.5percentt on one-year leases and 8.5percentt on two-year leases.
Some concessions to local nationalist sentiment had already been made during the 1950s, and de Gaulle's new constitution had authorized increased self-rule.
In its statement Thursday, the Fed said that as part of the infusion, it had also authorized increases in the existing swap lines with the European Central Bank, up to $110 billion, from $55 billion, and the Swiss National Bank, up to $27 billion, from $15 billion.
By a 6 to 3 vote, the board authorized increases of 3percentt for one-year leases, and 6percentt for two-year leases for tenants who pay for their heat and hot water, and 3.5percentand6.5percentcent for those who do not.
In addition, the Federal Open Market Committee has authorized increases in its existing temporary reciprocal currency arrangements with the European Central Bank and the Swiss National Bank.
By all accounts, Biggert played a leading role in drumming up Republican support for the 2007 America COMPETES Act, which authorized increases aimed at doubling the budgets for the National Science Foundation, the National Institute of Standards and Technology, and DOE's Office of Science over 10 years.
Soon after the dam was authorized, increasing numbers of unemployed converged on southern Nevada.
The company requested increases of 31.79%, 19.66% and 21.61% over the next three years, but the PUC authorized increases of only 14.24% this year, 7.04% in 1987 and 3.40% in 1988.
After both parties agreed to the terms, a bill that authorized increased taxes to pay for a new arena was signed into law in July, by then-Governor George W. Bush.
