Sentence examples for acknowledged authorities from inspiring English sources

Dr. Ronald Federici, a developmental neuropsychologist in Washington, D.C., has become one of the acknowledged authorities on what he calls "detoxification from institutionalization".

Here's how Siegfried Hecker of Stanford University, one of the world's acknowledged authorities, put it: "North Korea's nuclear weapons programme has been relentlessly expanding for a decade, and poses a real and deadly threat to the rest of Northeast Asia".

Schoolteaching is an idealistic experience that depends on a commonly acknowledged authority.

The show, organized by Bruce Chambers, the director of the Willard L. Metcalf Catalogue Raisonne Project, and an acknowledged authority on the artist, is actually two exhibitions in one.

"Instead, why don't you honestly assess the claims of Shugden Buddhists?" So I turned to an acknowledged authority, Professor Robert Barnett, director of modern Tibetan studies at Columbia University.

To spare his wife an intercontinental hassle like the Segelman case in the event that he should die before her, Herbert Axelrod, 77, a New Jersey philanthropist and an acknowledged authority on tropical fish, resolved to dispose of his sizable collection himself.

Tom was an acknowledged authority with respect to the laws and rules affecting the staffing industry and the contingent workforce, and served as General Counsel to the New York Staffing Association, Inc., the New Jersey Staffing Alliance, Inc. and Human Resources Outsourcing Association.

Whereas "The Social Network" depicts the creation of a new sort of power, one that, from the very start, destabilizes and challenges acknowledged authority — it's the drama of the creation of a tool that, as Mark Zuckerberg and Sean Parker say in the movie, is "cool" precisely because "we don't know what it can be, we don't know what it will be".

For Hobbes, property rules were the product of authority the acknowledged authority of a sovereign, whose commands could guarantee the peace and make it safe for men to embark on social and economic activities that outstripped their ability to protect themselves using their own individual strength.

The department argued that the disclosures would "provide valuable information to schools and students – a purpose that is consistent with the Department's acknowledged authority to 'better inform prospective students.'".

At the time, the organisation acknowledged tax authorities were looking into its wider finances, but denied wrongdoing.