The phrase "authorized information" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to information that has been officially approved or sanctioned for dissemination or use.
Example: "Only authorized information will be shared with the public to ensure compliance with privacy regulations."
Alternatives: "approved information" or "official information".
(k), direct participation in negotiations by private individuals not authorized; information, consultation, participation of committee members and appropriate parties in international meetings; restrictions; subsec.
Your MIT identity gives you access to authorized information on the MIT network, so it's important to protect these access privileges from abuse.
Authorized information provided to the WHO.
The IG's "Recommendation 8" is especially revealing: it now recommends--in May 2016--that 2016--that 2016--thatuthepenalties for employees who fail to use only authorizeDepartmentinstitutems to conduct day-to-day openalties.
Subparagraph (A) does not authorize information to be withheld from a committee of Congress authorized to have the information.
They lay out which directors can authorize information sharing, and which are responsible for ensuring the rules are not broken.
Essentially, once an individual has verified their legal identity or any other identity card -- whether it's student status or military status -- that credential is then tied to a single sign-on that is portable across different websites, where people can authorize information that has already been verified to be shared to multiple sites.
While this post focuses on companies, CISA authorizes information sharing to and from "non-federal entit[ies]," a term that includes not only individuals, companies, and other private entities, but also state, tribal, and local governments and their agencies and departments.
"The order would also authorize any information disclosed to the S.E.C. to be disclosed to other governmental authorities, including federal and state regulators, so that they are able to assess the same information as the S.E.C.," an agency spokesman, John Heine, said.
A democratic government does not, in general, "authorize" the information citizens are allowed.
A1 Statement on Iraq Findings A senior Bush administration official confirmed that President Bush ordered the declassification of parts of a prewar intelligence report on Iraq to rebut critics who said the administration had exaggerated the nuclear threat posed by Saddam Hussein, but said the president did not authorize leaking information to reporters.
