The phrase "authorized research" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to research that has been officially approved or sanctioned by a relevant authority or organization.
Example: "The university has allocated funds for authorized research that aims to explore renewable energy sources."
Alternatives: "approved research" or "sanctioned research".
In March the U.S. Department of Agriculture authorized 22 industry-funded Research and Promotion Programs and 18 Marketing Order organizations "to conduct authorized research and information exchange activities with Cuba".
De-identified data and consent forms will be kept separately in two locked cabinets which will only be accessible by authorized research staff.
Each form was assigned a unique identifier, and all PHI data were encrypted, but were password-accessible by authorized research personnel to complete a follow-up e-form.
All interview and focus group data were transcribed, de-identified, and stored electronically with access limited to authorized research staff, ensuring participant confidentiality.
In summary, authorized research personnel from each site had password-protected access to PHI of patients from their hospital only, while unauthorized personnel could access non-PHI study data via an FTP.
Mr. Koch cooperated in the author's authorized research, but the conclusions are by no means uncritical.
A company's unwillingness to debrief, in turn, can be a deal-breaker for the ethics boards that authorize research.
Over fierce resistance from the drug industry, Congress is moving to authorize research that systematically compares the effectiveness and cost of top-selling prescription drugs.
The official added that the majority opinion "clearly rejects the position of those who say we should ban reproductive cloning this year while authorizing research cloning".
And President Reagan was dubbed a warmonger when, within a span of little more than two weeks in March, he called the Soviet Union an "evil empire" and then announced that he was authorizing research and development for strategic defense.
This year the Bush administration asked that the ban be lifted, and both the Senate and House passed bills authorizing research to proceed while requiring further Congressional approval before moving to development or production.
