The phrase "authorized or allowed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or approvals in various contexts, such as legal, organizational, or personal situations.
Example: "Only individuals who are authorized or allowed to access the secure area may enter."
Alternatives: "permitted or approved" or "sanctioned or permitted".
But a spokesman for the diocese, Joseph McAleer, said that "under no circumstance would the diocese of Bridgeport authorize or allow the removal of computer equipment from the parish office or rectory".
The government statement added that it had "never authorized nor allowed any form of monetary payment to members of the Taliban insurgency in Afghanistan, nor does it have knowledge of similar initiatives carried out by the previous government".
"In the case of France, in the lot exported, apparently the concentration of dioxin was lower than the maximum authorized concentration allowed in E.U. law for animal feed".
The analysis of the contract's provisions regarding the authorized medium allowed the conclusion that the artist never intended to assign the whole of his right to reproduce his work under any material form.
There wasn't so much a discussion over legalizing undocumented immigrants so much as whether to cut the number of authorized immigrants allowed into the country.
In addition, many senior military officers encouraged, authorized, and allowed torture and abuse to be used against prisoners and ultimately cost us the lives of our comrades.
Some, including lawyers for those accused at Abu Ghraib, have called for a special court of inquiry that would consolidate the investigations and remove them from the military chain of command, which includes commanders whose role in authorizing or creating conditions that allowed abuse to fester.
"This letter is to inform you that under no circumstances are you or any of your officers authorized to allow employees of the General Assembly to enter the secure areas of the governor's office without my express permission, or the express permission of Suzette Denslow, the governor's deputy chief of staff," Reagan wrote last week.
Of those six, four of them are authorized to allow passengers and crew to spend the night aboard, even when docked in a Cuban port.
