The word "licenced" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something or someone that has been legally authorized to do certain activities. For example: "The driver was licenced to operate heavy machinery."
The Marriage Act of 1994, which allows civil ceremonies to take place in licenced premises other than register offices, has encouraged an increasing proportion of those people who do wed to opt to do so in castles, stately homes, civic buildings, hotels or even London Zoo.
He now has his own bricks-and-mortar shop in London, with products licenced through John Lewis, and is a successful artist in his own right; yet he would never consider closing his Etsy store.
But gays in Israel who contacted Jonah say they were referred to some of the 20 to 30 licenced psychologists and social workers, and 50 non-licensed therapists, who practice some form of conversion therapy in Israel.
The Government also points out that, by law, doctors can prescribe drugs for purposes for which they are not licenced.
The company has also signed a six-month, 80MW contract in Panama, under which it will provide power as a licenced generator to the Panamanian wholesale-electricity market.
The Horse Hill licences cover 55 square miles of the Weald Basin in southern England - an area that has been heavily licenced for onshore oil exploration.
All of the other 24 have been licenced to make deals with British companies, from Saudi Arabia's ongoing purchase of 72 Eurofighter Typhoon aircraft (which will be worth a total of £4.5bn upon completion) right down to Eritrea's solitary £8,600 purchase of body armour.
Oman, has been licenced to pump £948m into British arms companies since Cameron came to power.
Technically, doctors can prescribe drugs for a purpose for which they are not licenced, but charities and clinicians said that most seek the assurance of a licence before prescribing.
The current UK law says an abortion must only be conducted in a hospital or specialist licenced clinic and the 24-week rule covers England, Scotland and Wales but not Northern Ireland, where abortion is illegal except in certain cases.
However, it may have had more to do with the fact that the film was funded by the Quaker Oats Company, who were making the tie-in Wonka Bar, though it was later licenced to Nestlé.
