The phrase "authorized subject" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a person or entity that has been given permission or authority to access certain information or perform specific actions.
Example: "Only the authorized subject is allowed to access the confidential files."
Alternatives: "approved individual" or "designated person".
District-wide de novo branching and mergers are authorized, subject to a 'principal office' protection provision, N.J.Stat.Ann.
In carrying out activities under this section, the Secretary is authorized, subject to subparagraph (B), to enter into interagency agreements and other collaborative undertakings with other agencies of the United States Government.
The Architect of the Capitol is authorized, subject to the availability of appropriations, to acquire (through purchase, lease, or otherwise) buildings and facilities for use as computer backup facilities (and related uses) for offices in the legislative branch.
And he was authorized, subject to the control of the United States attorney, to 'conduct the prosecution at the committing trial for the purpose of having the offenders held for the action of a grand jury.' 27 U. S. Code, § 11 (27 USCA § 11).
Authorization in a Cloud environment is commonly achieved via access control policies, defined and implemented by the CSPs for their subjects (CSCs), so that only authorized subject may accesses the services and resources.
Written informed consents were obtained from all subjects and authorized study partners in accordance with local institutional review board guidelines before data collection and study-specific procedures were conducted.
OFAC authorized persons subject to U.S. jurisdiction to provide civil aviation safety-related services to Cuba and Cuban nationals.
Therefore, special attention must be devoted to topics such as the extent to which Member States are authorized to subject broadcasting companies established in other Member States to their control, and to what extent Member States are required to justify the measures which they impose once the fact of 'evasion' is established.
That the king genuinely wished to avoid civil war, that he was prepared to accede to reasonable demands for a statement of feudal law, and that he had a basic desire to give good government to his subjects are all strikingly shown by his submission to clauses that, in effect, authorized his subjects to declare war on their king.
A subject's active role must be authorized for the subject: (4) ∀ s : subject, AR s ⊆ RA s.
Alma Power-Waters produced a 1941 study, authorized by the subject, John Barrymore: The Legend and the Man; Fowler, wrote Good Night, Sweet Prince: The Life and Times of John Barrymore (1943); Alpert published The Barrymores (1964); and John Kobler wrote Damned in Paradise: The Life of John Barrymore (1977), although Norden noted in 2000 that many of these earlier works are less than reliable.
