The phrase "authorized to handle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is given permission or has the authority to manage or deal with something.
Example: "Only employees who are authorized to handle sensitive information should access the secure files."
Alternatives: "permitted to manage" or "empowered to deal with".
"Only five conservators worldwide are authorized to handle the Dead Sea Scrolls," Shuka Dorfman, the director of the authority, told The Associated Press.
Merchants must work with a bank that is authorized to handle the transactions, he said, but most banks already refuse to work with shady sellers.
However, he testified, Mr. Marshall held his mother's power of attorney and was authorized to handle Mrs. Astor's financial and estate plans.
And since Expedia, Travelocity and Orbitz are agents of the airlines, they were authorized to handle refunds and change fees in a manner consistent with the airlines' policies.
In the United States, the AAA is authorized to handle international driver's licenses, and an application can be found at www.aaa.com; click on Travel, then Travel Services to find Information for International Travel.
The Web site of the State Department of Environmental Conservation describes the plant as a solid waste transfer station and recyclables handling and recovery plant, which is authorized to handle putrescible waste, as well as construction and demolition debris.
Lie-detector tests are routinely given to F.B.I. employees who handle highly sensitive information and are authorized to deal with other countries or intelligence agencies.
But in fact the C.T.C. was not authorized to recruit or handle agents overseas — that task was left to the D.O. and its stations in the Middle East, which had their own priorities.
But in fact the C.T.C. was not authorized to recruit or handle agents overseas that task was left to the D.O. and its stations in the Middle East, which had their own priorities.
The North American Securities Administrators Association, a group of securities regulators from 42 states, authorized Massachusetts to handle the First Boston inquiry, which is led by Secretary of the Commonwealth William F. Galvin.
Portuguese authorities said the only person authorized to discuss the case was the judge handling it but he did not immediately respond to telephone messages seeking comment.
