The phrase "authorized panel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of individuals who have been given official permission or authority to make decisions or evaluations on a specific matter.
Example: "The authorized panel will review the applications and select the finalists for the scholarship program."
Alternatives: "approved committee" or "designated board".
We argue that Congress should remake the United States Supreme Court in the U.S. courts' of appeals image by increasing the size of the Court's membership, authorizing panel decisionmaking, and retaining an en banc procedure for select cases.
FDA, meanwhile, has a so-called permanent authorization and relies on user fees from drug developers to fund much of its activity, meaning that there isn't a similar occasion for lawmakers on authorizing panels to suggest more support.
In May, the authorities in Indian-controlled Kashmir authorized the panel that runs the pilgrimage site to put up "prefabricated structures" for pilgrims.
The committee scheduled a vote next week on a motion authorizing the panel's chairman, Representative John Conyers Jr., Democrat of Michigan, to subpoena Mr. Ashcroft.
The court order authorizing the panel's work charged it with examining "the mental health issues of Dr. Bruce Ivins and what lessons can be learned … that may be useful in preventing future bioterrorism attacks". Though the panel's expenses were paid by the Justice Department, its findings were not reviewed in advance by the government, those familiar with the matter said.
In 2007, shortly before several members stepped down, the board authorized a three-member panel, including Ms. Liebman and Peter C. Schaumber, a Republican and the board's other member, to issue rulings.
Britain, France and Israel have accused the Syrian authorities of using chemical munitions in the civil war, and a forensics panel authorized by the United Nations has been waiting to enter Syria to conduct tests.
But an aide to Mr. Arafat denied that he had authorized such a panel.
The bishops soon apologized and said it had neither authorized the scholars' panel nor the report.
"Repeated and exploitative unauthorized copies of copyrighted works were made to save the expense of purchasing authorized copies," the panel said.
Only once, in the 1991 case of the spotted owl, has the panel authorized action that could further jeopardize a species, and in that case planned timber sales were ultimately dropped because of accusations of illegal lobbying.
