Sentence examples for a lesser authority from inspiring English sources

In contrast to markets, where power is distributed among all participants, in a hierarchy there is a single person or group at the top with the most power and authority, and each lower level represents a lesser authority.

The best scrambled eggs in the world are popularly supposed to be served by sunny-faced Australian chef Bill Granger, dubbed by no lesser authority than the New York Times, "the egg master of Sydney".

It may upset us to see the opportunistic party channel a public revolt it had nothing to do with, but Arvind Kejriwal, the party's leader, has his eye on elections to Delhi's assembly, and if earlier it was India Gate that represented the capital, now — as endorsed by no lesser authority than Bollywood — it's water cannons at India Gate.

This could be because the Web site got its certificate from a lesser-known authority or because the security certificate is fraudulent.

The restaurant, which only opened in the summer of 2014, has been named the best place to eat in Britain by GQ and Tatler magazines, and by no lesser authorities than you: the readers of OFM in our 2015 awards.

Mr. DiMasi and the Senate president, Robert E. Travaglini, also said Mr. Amorello should step down as chairman and take a lesser role as an authority board member.

Or was it just a case of delegating too much authority to a lesser mortal?

The man, John Brek, spent 29 days in jail, which was counted as time served on a lesser charge after the local authorities deemed that he was not a threat.

To support our assessment, we turn to no lesser an authority than a Dilbert cartoon strip that we saw on September 26.

Drummond has alleged that Gay lied to authorities to win a lesser suspension.

Whereas the core functions and main components of professional competence should be aligned in a global discussion process (45), this might be less meaningful for the subsequent areas of public health education (46) and of service performance (47), as they are mainly determined by national governmental and academic authorities, although to a lesser degree in Europe.