The phrase "authorized them for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that someone has given permission or approval for a specific action or purpose.
Example: "The manager authorized them for the new project, allowing them to proceed with the necessary preparations."
Alternatives: "granted them permission for" or "approved them for".
In fact, after the deal, other drug companies cleverly offered to donate shipments of their own antibiotics to the government, as long as the Food and Drug Administration authorized them for use against anthrax.
While executive agreements were not mentioned in the Constitution, Congress authorized them for delivery of the mail as early as 1792.
In a statement released shortly after the search began, a lawyer for Dr. Murray, Ed Chernoff, said the agents were executing a warrant that authorized them to "search for and seize items, including documents, they believed constituted evidence of the offense of manslaughter".
It has been the venue for international terrorism cases since President Ronald Reagan authorized them in the 1980s, and for other terrorist cases long before that.
The people, Larson writes, were the election's "wild card," which is why "lawmakers in most states did not authorize them to vote for electors".
On Tuesday morning, just hours after New York City concluded pesticide spraying in Central Park, Mr. Makowski and about a dozen other demoralized lobstermen were in the offices of the Norwalk Seaport Association submitting paperwork to get federal disaster money authorized for them by Congress.
The authority authorized $125 million for each project.
All persons signing the agreement must be over 18 years old and if younger, the guardian or parent must authorize for them.
Approximately 800 Hellfire missiles, which can be loaded onto the small Beechcraft and Cessna planes the Iraqi security forces possess, have been delivered since January, with 5,000 of them authorized for sale.
Although Mrs. Clinton has mostly kept a low profile on the politically contentious topic, she has been in close contact with White House officials, including several conversations with Denis McDonough, the White House chief of staff, according to a person familiar with the talks but not authorized to discuss them for attribution.
More recently, Congress kept in place the ban on releasing them but authorized transfers for prosecution in military or civilian courts.
