The phrase "authorized to show" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that someone has permission or the right to display or present something.
Example: "The representative is authorized to show the new product line at the trade fair."
Alternatives: "permitted to display" or "entitled to present".
Claiming the U.S. government has authorized him to show the "original" photo, Stan presents Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama and other Japanese officials with a new doctored photo showing a cow and chicken in the Enola Gay (created by Kyle, who Stan managed to phone beforehand).
The show has earned profits of up to $200 million a year in recent years, a longtime NBC executive who was not authorized to discuss the show's finances said Thursday.
The police would be authorized to arrest immigrants unable to show documents allowing them to be in the country and the legislation would leave drivers open to sanctions in some cases for knowingly transporting an illegal immigrant, even a relative.
I did not authorize anyone to show me these commercials.
According to our ambitious go-getter, who asked not to be identified because she was not authorized to talk about the show, Leftfield plans to have 8 to 10 Washington women cast by April, which means the show could go into production as early as this summer.
Farm laborers, required like other workers to show that they are authorized to take jobs in the United States, often present Social Security numbers and some form of picture ID.
(These and others close to the show were not authorized to speak on the record).
Lazaro, an immigrant from Mexico who came to the country illegally 23 years ago, was told he didn't have paperwork showing he was authorized to work in the United States.
Some apparently held ordinary day jobs -- one slain fighter, Ahmad Mohsen Kadhem, 31, had an identification card in his wallet showing he was authorized to carry weapons as a guard for a nearby company, the government-owned State Organization for Cereals.
Under federal law, employers are required to ask people they have hired to present identification that shows they are authorized to work in the United States, including a passport, green card or Social Security card.
