The phrase "authorized up" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when it could be used, as it lacks context and does not form a coherent expression.
Example: "The document needs to be authorized up before it can be processed."
Alternatives: "approved" or "validated".
His board recently authorized up to about $800 million to invest in infrastructure projects.
In distancing itself from the law, Florida declined to participate in a Medicaid pilot program that would have authorized up to $2 million in reimbursement to providers using a new hospice model for severely ill children.
PAGE A9 Pennsylvania Approves Slots Pennsylvania authorized up to 61,000 slot machines for horse tracks, resorts and slot parlors, a move that officials say will provide $1 billion a year and allow property taxes to be lowered.
Federal land managers authorized up to 1,570 new natural gas wells over the next 20 years on a 3,000-foot-high 3,000-foot-high 3,000-foot-higheserves and its wildlife.
The Help America Vote Act, which Congress enacted last year, authorized up to $3.9 billion in federal spending to clean up the nation's election procedures in the wake of the 2000 presidential election, in which the outcome of the Bush-Gore race was delayed by ballot irregularities in Florida.
Just last week, a Delaware filing confirmed that Magic Leap authorized up to $1 billion in new shares.
The legislation tries to address that problem by authorizing up to $10 million over 10 years to help monitor the swell.
A.Apple lets you "authorize" up to five computers at a time to play copy-protected music, movies and other content purchased with your iTunes Store account.
Lawmakers voted for a November referendum on a proposal to amend the state's Constitution to authorize up to seven Las Vegas-style casinos.
San Francisco voters have proved no less proactive, passing the 2006 sick leave law, which authorizes up to nine paid days off as credit for time worked.
The legislation authorizes up to $45 million in the next five years for the Food and Drug Administration to speed the review and approval of generic drugs.
