The phrase "authorized shortly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something will be approved or permitted in the near future.
Example: "Your request for access to the system will be authorized shortly, so please be patient."
Alternatives: "approved soon" or "permitted shortly".
Last year, in the previous annual version of the National Defense Authorization Act, Congress included a provision stating that the government had the authority to detain Qaeda members and their supporters as part of the war authorized shortly after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
The ruling delivered a blow to the Bush administration's claims that its surveillance program, which Mr. Bush secretly authorized shortly after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, was lawful.
Nor would he comment in detail on the legality of the program of eavesdropping without warrants that was authorized by Mr. Bush shortly after the Sept. 11 attacks and has been strongly criticized by civil liberties groups and lawmakers from both parties as possibly unconstitutional.
U.S. District Judge Anna Diggs Taylor said the spying program, which was authorized by President George W. Bush shortly after the 9/11 terrorism attacks but remained undisclosed until late last year, violates constitutional rights of free speech, privacy and the separation of powers.
Shortly thereafter he authorized a massive effort to create the 15th edition of the Britannica, the costs of which were ultimately $32 million.
President George W. Bush started violating that law shortly after 9/11 when he authorized the N.S.A. to conduct domestic wiretapping without first getting the required warrant.
Shortly thereafter an experimental station was authorized at Marconi House in London, and its first program went on the air May 11 , 1922
President George W. Bush authorized the NSA to secretly wiretap Americans' communications shortly after the September 11 terrorist attacks in 2001.
North Korea's announcement of the reopening of Kaesong came shortly after the South said it had authorized $251 million in payments to South Korean companies whose operations at Kaesong were disrupted.
Beginning in 1967, the commission was explicitly authorized to deal with violations of human rights, and shortly thereafter it set up elaborate mechanisms and procedures to investigate alleged human rights violations and otherwise monitor compliance by states with international human rights law.
Shortly after the lawsuit was filed, Mr. Rampe authorized the study, which cost $150,000.
