The phrase "authorized standard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you refer to a standard that has been officially approved or recognized by a governing body or organization.
Example: "The product must comply with the authorized standard set forth by the regulatory agency to ensure safety and quality."
Alternatives: "approved standard" or "official standard".
Consequently, we make use of both total welfare standard and consumer welfare standard within our framework, to analyze the difference between two above-mentioned criteria, to examine whether the merger prohibited under aggregate welfare standard can be authorized under consumer welfare standard or inversely.
Secondly as consistent with findings of the present study, would be to increase peoples knowledge on distinguishing standard and safe cooking/heating products available in market and also to motivate them to buy the appliances authorized by national standard organizations.
"He is an open-eyed idealist, a guy you could send somewhere and know you were not going to get back the standard authorized version".
However, according to WHO/FAO authorized "codex general standard for food additives" guideline published in 1995, our all investigated dairy products have no permission to apply chemical preservation technique using any preservatives and antioxidants, except flavored yogurt in which only benzoic acid (BA) (Fig. 1) can be used in a concentration of less than 300 mg/L (Codex 2015).
"It would be simpler to bar companies from using this deceptive marketing language, but the advertising standards authority has authorized this practice as legal".
Last year the Environmental Protection Agency began a crackdown on S.U.V.'s, using the so-called tailpipe standards authorized by the Clean Air Act.
The charter authorized and set standards for the incorporation of the BSA and provided for the "exclusive right to use emblems, badges, descriptive or designating marks, and words or phrases" that they adopt.
It is undisputed that brands like Marlboro Lights, made by Philip Morris, register lower levels of tar and nicotine than ordinary cigarettes when smoked by machines under a standard method authorized by the Federal Trade Commission.
The law mandates adherence to the original Food and Drug Administration approval, which called for three times the drug dosage now standard and authorized the method only through seven weeks of pregnancy.
President Obama has proposed tough new fuel-economy standards and authorized his Environmental Protection Agency to explore controls on greenhouse gas emissions from vehicles, power plants and other industrial sources.
