The phrase "a qualified authority" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an individual or organization that has the necessary expertise or credentials to provide guidance or make decisions in a specific area.
Example: "Before proceeding with the project, we need to consult a qualified authority to ensure compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "an expert authority" or "a competent authority".
"I can see how, for some women, the shot almost gives them permission from a qualified medical authority to feel pleasure," she says.
Many guidelines have been proposed by qualified authorities – those of the European Agency for the Evaluation of Medicinal Products (EMEA) being the latest published.
"They should restrict their role to providing sexual health and relationship advice and advising victims of assault on how to engage with qualified authorities, such as the police".
In each country, full ethical clearance was obtained from the qualified authorities who had revised and approved the study design.
Miss Jones believes that Messrs Azahari and Noordin have effectively split from what remains of JI, and are now acting on their own initiative with other like-minded individuals.All these developments, if borne out, constitute a qualified victory for the authorities: they are likely to make future bombings easier to mount and harder to foil, but less deadly too.
"The danger here is that the note would not be considered a qualified mortgage," said Robert Willens, an authority on tax law, "an obligation which is principally secured by an interest in real property and which is transferred to the Remic on the start-up day".
State officials argued that Indiana could exclude Planned Parenthood from its Medicaid program because states have the authority to determine who is a "qualified" provider.
All communities agree that the authority to initiate belongs only to a qualified spiritual guide (guru), usually a Brahman, who has previously received the special guru-diksha (initiation as a teacher) and is often regarded as representing God himself.
The commissioning authorities should determine the shape of service provision, and should be able to commission services from a qualified provider if – and only if – that will complement the overall service provided.
