The phrase "a share of authority" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution of power or decision-making responsibilities among individuals or groups.
Example: "In our organization, each team leader has a share of authority to make decisions that affect their projects."
Alternatives: "a portion of power" or "a degree of control".
With President Bush's blessing, his job is to carve out a diplomatic space in a country where everyone, it seems, is claiming a share of authority -- the Iraqi interim government, the United Nations, the Defense Department and an Iraqi insurgency.
Effectively rewriting the terms of the peace accord, Mr Ndayizeye agreed to give the FDD's leader the third-most important job in government, plus three other cabinet posts, and a share of authority over a reconstituted army and police force.In this section Can oil ever help the poor?
Not only are women requesting a share of the authority and power, so are children.
These strongmen are then rewarded with a disproportionate share of authority, out of expedience, thereby surrendering any beneficent gains derived from intervening in the first place.
Philip Bonsal, the former Ambassador, later said of Castro, "He cannot endure any sharing of authority..
Philip Bonsal, the former Ambassador, later said of Castro, "He cannot endure any sharing of authority...
Accordingly, such powers are dispersed among a complex network of actors, with husbands and mothers-in-law exercising the greatest share of authority as final decision-makers.
Not only did it get the lion's share of authority over derivatives, but it also gained additional authority to police fraud, manipulation and abuse, to place hard limits on speculation in commodity derivatives and require foreign exchanges that do business here to register," said Jim Collura of the New England Fuel Institute, who led a coalition of derivatives users who backed reform.
In FGDs and individual interviews, women reported that although they were often expected to nurture their pregnancies and successfully give birth, the power to make decisions regarding how and when to seek pregnancy and birthing care was dispersed among a complex network of actors, with husbands and mothers-in-law being seen to have the greatest share of authority as final decision-makers.
In Israel, where Orthodox Jews have a share of political power and government-sanctioned authority, the notion of religious civil war is far more relevant.
Academies receive money from the government for a share of the support services the local authority provides to all its schools.
