The phrase "authorized to conclude" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone has the official power or permission to make a final decision or agreement.
Example: "The manager is authorized to conclude the negotiations on behalf of the company."
Alternatives: "empowered to finalize" or "entitled to decide".
What authorizes us to conclude that the value of coins will continue always the same?
That investigation found that Flynn was not authorized to share the info, but also concluded that there was "no actual or potential damage to national security as a result" and that he did not do so "knowingly".
After five years of contention, in July the Great Khural authorized the government to conclude an agreement with the Ivanhoe Mines and Rio Tinto companies to exploit the rich gold and copper deposits at Oyuutolgoi.
Two federal law enforcement officials, speaking on the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the case publicly, said the federal investigation had not concluded whether Officer Wilson's shooting qualified as excessive and willful.
The task force concluded that each county board of elections should be authorized to select and test its own preferred electronic voting system under the supervision of the state board.
Separately, the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority, Wall Street's self-policing organization, is close to concluding its investigation into Goldman's trading huddles, according to a person close to the investigation who was not authorized to speak on the record.
"F.D.A. is not funded, staffed or in some cases authorized to collect" comprehensive reports of problems with drugs once they are already being sold, the report concluded.
"We do not believe al-Awlaki's citizenship provides a basis for concluding that he is immune from a use of force abroad" as otherwise congressionally authorized to use against Al Qaeda, Mr. Barron wrote, addressing the memo to Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr.
While McCabe was authorized to disclose an FBI investigation if it was in the "public interest" to do so, the IG concluded that in this case he was acting in his personal interest.
Senior executives at Goldman have concluded they need to cut 10 percent, or $1 billion, of noncompensation expenses over the next 12 months, according to a person close to the matter who was not authorized to speak on the record.
They were not authorized to speak publicly.
