The phrase "authorizing access" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission is granted to enter or use a system, resource, or information.
Example: "The administrator is responsible for authorizing access to the secure database for all team members."
Alternatives: "granting access" or "permitting entry".
The approval of the original proposal of this study was taken from the Research Ethics Board of Université de Montréal, that is the first author's institution, and the letters authorizing access to the settings were obtained by host researchers before commencing the research.
The authors would like to thank the parish of Notre-Dame de Vevey for authorizing access to the church.
Provisions are actions or conditions that must be met before authorizing access.
After authorizing access, you're offered the option to post to Twitter, Facebook or LinkedIn while the report runs.
Despite progress in creating standardized clinical data models and interapplication protocols, the goal of creating a lifelong health care record remains mired in the pragmatics of interinstitutional competition, concerns about privacy and unnecessary disclosure, and the lack of a nationwide system for authenticating and authorizing access to medical information.
Trump has previously said he supports legislation allowing the NSA to hold bulk metadata, albeit with a court authorizing access — telling The Daily Signal back in May 2015 that a new oversight court should be created which is "available any time on any day… to issue individual rulings on when this metadata can be accessed".
They've relied on the outdated Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA) to target anyone who accesses a computer "without authorization" or in a way that "exceeds authorized access".
The answer may be that the officials who talked to Mr. Novak did not themselves have authorized access to information about Ms. Plame.
(Mr. Novak himself was at little risk of prosecution under the disclosure law, which applies mainly to people who have authorized access to classified information).
Judges have warned that the law's definition of what "exceeds authorized" access is so vague that "gchatting with friends, playing games, shopping or watching sports highlights" at work might be crimes.
Mr. Bush's aides said that only the campaign's senior officials had authorized access to -- and copies of -- the materials, and that all those legitimate copies were subsequently accounted for.
