The phrase "authorized infrastructure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to infrastructure that has been officially approved or sanctioned for use.
Example: "The company has invested heavily in authorized infrastructure to ensure compliance with industry regulations."
Alternatives: "approved infrastructure" or "sanctioned infrastructure".
No multinational was more outspoken in its opposition to the Buy America provision than Caterpillar, the manufacturer expected to provide thousands of the tractors, dump trucks and other heavy equipment that will be needed for the newly authorized infrastructure projects.
In a 41-page memorandum, the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee has outlined $85 billion in previously authorized infrastructure spending over two years, including $30.2 billion for highway projects and $12 billion for local public transportation.
A very bipartisan bill would authorize water infrastructure projects in 17 states.
House Republicans had developed an unusual hybrid bill that authorized transportation and infrastructure spending for five years, financed in large part by opening up on-shore and off-shore areas from Alaska to the Atlantic for oil drilling.
He wrote that the "right step" is to "get started by authorizing exploration and infrastructure construction".
To enable these proposals, the CPUC has authorized funding for advanced metering infrastructure (AMI) for two investor-owned LDCs.
The infrastructure bank would be authorized to issue bonds, provide loans and offer loan guarantees to finance large-scale projects.
Level 3 is a company that provides these cables for Google, according to a person briefed on Google's infrastructure who was not authorized to speak publicly.
His board recently authorized up to about $800 million to invest in infrastructure projects.
The performance evaluation of the SAMS verified that devices that have not been authorized in the MRM cannot access the SAMS infrastructure and falsify data.
Specifically, General McKiernan said his forces would be authorized to attack narcotics bosses, their foot soldiers and infrastructure if they were linked to the movement of weapons, improvised explosives or foreign fighters into Afghanistan.
