The phrase "address authorities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of communicating or directing a message to those in positions of power or control, such as government officials or organizational leaders.
Example: "In times of crisis, it is crucial to address authorities promptly to ensure a coordinated response."
Alternatives: "contact officials" or "communicate with leaders".
To do this, leaders need to follow through with change-focused initiatives, such as identifying and supporting active collaboration champions, and address authority levels and accountability for entering into collaborative relationships with suppliers.
As noted by Buffy scholar Roz Kaveney, episodes in the fourth season address authority, order, and the estrangement from the self and others as Buffy and her friends take on new roles after high school.
He spoke directly into the camera, seemingly addressing authorities in the aftermath of the arrests and the shooting that occurred on a highway close to the refuge on Tuesday night.
This policy does not address signature authority and approval authority with respect to academic documents (which include faculty offer letters) and administrative documents.
Sir John's investigators found that as long as criminals honoured their bail conditions and used a fixed address, immigration authorities would not detain them.
The researcher utilised this opportunity to address school authorities on the nature and procedural issues of the research project and to agree on specific dates for data collection.
The focus now turns to Albany and the bailout plan proposed by Richard Ravitch, a former authority chairman, who led a state commission to address the authority's fiscal woes.
Mr. Silver also called for adopting the tax on business payrolls that was proposed by Richard Ravitch, the former transportation authority chairman who led a state commission to address the authority's budget crisis.
IANA allocates big chunks of the numerical addresses that correspond to PCs, servers or any other Internet-enabled devices to three nonprofit address-assigning authorities covering the Americas, Europe and Asia.
