The phrase "authorized under the program" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to permissions or approvals granted within the context of a specific program or initiative.
Example: "All activities must be conducted by individuals who are authorized under the program to ensure compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "approved by the program" or "permitted under the program".
Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, a co-sponsor of the bill, cited a TARP inspector general report that $317 billion of the $700 billion authorized under the program has yet to be used.
As far as Solyndra failure, the California solar company represents only around 3percentt of the Energy Department's loan guarantees targeting the solar industry, and just 1.3percentt of the $39 billion in loans authorized under the program.
Curie was a part of the 16-boat authorized under the 1906 program.
The Health Insurance Law could be amended to specify that demand for payments other than those authorized under the insurance program is an attempt to violate the rights of the insured and would incur defined penalties.
About $1 billion has been spent so far to help subsidize their coverage and an additional $4 billion has been authorized under the law to keep the programs until 2014.
The X‐ray program authorized under the recent ly approved Coal Mine Health and Safety Act is designed to detect those workers suf fering from black lung dis ease.
Domestically, it might mean using the relationships developed with major technology companies under the Prism program, authorized under the Fisa Amendments Act of 2008, not only to rapidly collect on specific foreign users, but to influence the design of online services to render them tappable – which is to say, insecure – by default.
As we said, money is fungible, and Vilsack paid for the program with money authorized under the National School Lunch Act.
Three domestic surveillance programs authorized under the USA Patriot Act, passed after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks have been shut down since midnight on Sunday, after the Senate missed a deadline to extend legal authorities for certain data collection by the National Security Agency and Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Rockefeller also referenced upcoming budget battles by predicting that the next version of the COMPETES Act "will probably [contain] a cut" in programs now authorized under the current legislation, which expires on 30 September 2013.
In August, amid Republican protest, Congress extended the enhanced Federal match for state Medicaid programs first authorized under the Stimulus, and which was set to expire.
