The phrase "authorized services" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to services that have been officially approved or sanctioned by a governing body or organization.
Example: "Only authorized services are allowed to perform maintenance on this equipment to ensure safety and compliance."
Alternatives: "approved services" or "certified services".
Also canceled: ongoing natural and cultural resource conservation planning, commercial ferry service, authorized seaplane service, ongoing turtle nest monitoring, and interpretive services.
By R. Lawrence and John McCarten The New Yorker, November 3, 1962 P. 45 Sign put up by the Abbott Coin Operated Machine Company next to one of its washing machines in the basement of a Chicago apartment house: "Call Police Immediately If You See or Hear Anyone Pilfering Around These Machines Except an Authorized Service Man".
Mr. Godard's support for Mr. Climent reflects some unusual twists in the debate over piracy in France, where digital sales of media content from authorized, licensed services have been far slower to take hold than in the United States.
The labels have also authorized several services to offer a kind of online lease program for music: subscribers pay a flat $10 a month to listen to as many as half a million tracks as often as they want over the Internet, rather than storing them on a computer or burning them to a CD.
Passporting is the system that allows financial services firms authorized to offer services in one European Economic Area state the right to offer the same permitted services in other EEA states without needing to go through the lengthy and complex regulation process in each.
Since President Obama announced last December that the US would normalize relations with Cuba, his administration has moved to remove Cuba from the list of state sponsors of terrorism, a designation that had been in place for 30 years, and this week authorized ferry service to the country.
A Deutsche Bahn spokesman declined to comment, but provided a statement in which the company pointed out that local authorities, and not the rail operator, decided whether to authorize bus services.
