The phrase "authorized to transfer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or authority is granted to move or convey something, such as assets, information, or rights.
Example: "The manager is authorized to transfer funds between accounts as needed."
Alternatives: "empowered to transfer" or "permitted to transfer".
SANA, Yemen — In his first speech since returning to Yemen, President Ali Abdullah Saleh confirmed on Sunday that his deputy remained authorized to sign a transfer-of-power agreement that would lead to early presidential elections, but he did not make any new concessions.
Peter Brav, president of Good Deed Abstract in Valley Stream, N.Y., said that throughout New York State, there is a real estate transfer tax paid by the seller of $2 per $500 of the purchase price, although some localities have been authorized to have their own additional transfer tax.
Sultan Hashim Ahmed was moved to the site near the gallows along with Mr. Majid, said the police official, who was not authorized to speak publicly about the transfers.
Now that you have the iTunes library relocated and authorized, you may to transfer other files from the old Dell.
Beginning in 1990, Congress authorized the Pentagon to transfer its surplus property free of charge to federal, state, and local police departments to wage the war on drugs.
It also authorizes the Colorado State Judicial System to transfer mental health commitment records electronically and directly to the Colorado Bureau of Investigation in real-time so the information is available for firearm purchase background checks conducted by Colorado InstaCheck.
If approved by state lawmakers, the plan would also authorize the Colorado State Judicial System to transfer mental health commitment records electronically and directly to the Colorado Bureau of Investigation in real-time so the information is available for firearm purchase background checks conducted by Colorado InstaCheck.
A coalition of neighbors, both individuals and boards of co-ops, filed suit against the developer, which had bought air rights -- permission to transfer authorized but unused floor space -- from the owner of the house, and against the Landmarks Preservation Commission.
One provision bars the military from using the money authorized by the act to transfer any Guantánamo detainees into the United States, making it harder to prosecute them in civilian court.
