The phrase "operating permit" is correct and commonly used in written English.
An operating permit is a legal document that grants permission to an individual or company to carry out a specific activity or run a business. It typically outlines the terms and conditions that must be followed for the activity to be conducted. Example: The factory was shut down by the government for not having a valid operating permit.
Mr. Marold said he told them the falsified tests were meant to fool state environmental regulators into thinking that the plant was not releasing more smog and air pollution than its operating permit allowed.
The extensions never received operating permit from the Civil Aviation Authority of Norway as there are two hills which hinder aircraft landing from the east to follow a safe final approach.
The operating permit may state terms and conditions for the company operation.
When the foundation declined, the mayor refused its operating permit.
The Interior Ministry said the group, the Center for Protecting Human Rights, had failed to obtain a valid operating permit.
The City Council voted, 5 to 0, to require new payday lenders to obtain a special operating permit that requires approval by the Council.
These lawyers are calling for the E.P.A. to revoke, at least temporarily, Pennsylvania's right to give treatment plants operating permits to handle drilling waste.
Regulators intend to measure emissions of the facilities to which they issue operating permits and notify those which need to issue warnings, hold public meetings and cut emissions.
Those are operating permits, known as "Title V permits," and permits to modify or build new plants, called "Prevention of Significant Deterioration" permits.
Because NOA could not obtain Scandinavian operating permits, it moved its operations to Bangladesh hindering the police from interviewing Tjøntveit and other central managers in Trans Polar who had joined the new airline.
Los Angeles City Councilman Mitch O'Farrell, who represents Hollywood, warned club operators that city officials would go after businesses that violate their operating permits.
