The phrase "authorizes me" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when indicating that someone has given you permission or the power to do something.
Example: "The manager authorizes me to make decisions regarding the budget for the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "grants me permission" or "empowers me".
When authorities in the halfway house authorized me to begin transitioning into society a few days later, the first place I went was to the California Department of Motor Vehicles to sit for the written portion of the driver's license.
"You can authorize me to sign your name.
He authorized me to step outside and explain that the ballots would not be moved.
MY boyfriend, Ed, has authorized me to tell this personal story about us, because it bears on the presidential campaign.
There's one way to deal with it, and that is for Congress to authorize me to pay for those items of spending that they have already authorized.
"Alex is a great kid, so why would he authorize me to do all this?" Boras said.
For the record, Mr. Steinbrenner has authorized me to say that some of his coaching staff did not perform up to standard during the previous post-season.
Here are extracts from a chat between Baskin and Hamad on July 25: Baskin: "Is there any possibility that Jabari will authorize you to meet me in a third country other than Egypt?" Hamad: "Gershon, he authorized me and give me full support but he is very sensitive to anything related to something given to Israel.
The concierge authorized me to go up to the second floor and hand the letter to Zalamea himself, but I was paralyzed at the mere idea.
"The board of governors this morning authorized me to attempt to conclude finalizing arrangements that might have us go to the Olympics," Bettman said, referring to the 2002 Games in Salt Lake City.
