The phrase "authorized operations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to activities or actions that have been officially approved or sanctioned.
Example: "The company is only allowed to conduct authorized operations within the designated area to ensure compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "approved activities" or "sanctioned operations".
Until abandonment is authorized, operations must continue.
Since the law established it in 2008, the Georgia Charter School Commission had authorized operations and public financing for 17 schools, officials said.
United States officials said Tuesday that the administration had authorized operations to capture or Mr. Awlaki, a leading figure linked to Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, based in Yemen.
Early today, only a few hours before events began to unfold in Bethlehem, Prime Minister Ariel Sharon and his security cabinet emerged from an overnight meeting saying they had authorized operations against terrorists.
The events bring together industry experts and street dealers or underground growers who are interested in learning about the ins and outs of acquiring permits and running authorized operations, she said.
Last month POTUS authorized operation to rescue an American held hostage by AQAP in — @NSCPress (@NSCPress)December 4 , 2014
President Dwight D. Eisenhower authorized Operation PBSUCCESS in response to growing concerns over the spread of Communism in what was considered "America's backyard".
In 1975, South African Prime Minister B.J. Vorster authorized Operation Savannah, which began as an effort to protect engineers constructing the dam at Calueque, after unruly UNITA soldiers took over.
Thieu then authorized Operation Cuu Long, in which ARVN ground forces, including mechanized and armoured units, drove west and northwest up the eastern side of the Mekong River from 9 May – 1 July.
limiting the extent of the authorization to 90 days; authorizing operations only in Syria; and. it does "not authorize the use of the United States Armed Forces on the ground in Syria for the purpose of combat operations".
Article 42 of the Charter provides authority for the Security Council to take military action and to authorize "operations by air, sea or land forces of members of the United Nations". Regarding Iraq, the Security Council has now done that.
