The phrase "authorizes protection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone or something is granting permission or approval for protective measures to be taken.
Example: "The new policy authorizes protection for whistleblowers, ensuring their safety and confidentiality."
Alternatives: "grants protection" or "provides protection."
Indeed, the assassination of Senator Kennedy in 1968 prompted Congress to authorize protection of major presidential and vice presidential candidates.
The council's most important Libya resolutions -- imposing sanctions over the Lockerbie bombing in 1992 and authorizing air protection for civilians in the fighting in 2011 -- both passed with five abstentions, including those of China and India.
The government suspended legal protections against arbitrary police action and authorized security forces to kill anyone who threatened a public facility.
"I can confirm the Secret Service has been authorized to provide protection to presidential candidate Herman Cain," Mr. Ogilvie said.
While the construction appears to be strong, he said, the level of protection authorized by Congress for the corps to build is "woefully inadequate".
aA Certificate of Confidentiality is a U.S.-based, National Institutes of Health-specific protection that authorizes researchers who are engaged in biomedical, clinical, behavioral and other research to protect the privacy of individuals who are participants in sensitive research activities.
The protection was authorized by Janet Napolitano, the secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, after a request from Mr. Cain's campaign, according to George Ogilvie, a spokesman for the agency.
Then a secure protocol for EPC system under UC framework is proposed and the analysis of security and performance of the proposed protocol is given, in comparison with other protocols, the results show that the proposed protocol is UC secure and can provide privacy protection, untraceability, authorized access, anonymity and concurrent security for EPC system.
Yet, this spike ended almost immediately after the first coalition airstrikes began -- a result of an extraordinary United Nations Security Council Resolution authorizing intervention for the protection of civilians.
President Bush authorized sweeping new protections for the privacy of medical records, despite strenuous objections from much of the health care industry.
