The phrase "all forms of authority" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different types or manifestations of authority in various contexts, such as governance, social structures, or organizational hierarchies.
Example: "The study examines how all forms of authority influence individual behavior and societal norms."
Alternatives: "every type of authority" or "all kinds of authority".
"Israel destroyed all forms of authority.
He was extraordinarily sceptical about all forms of authority [and] there's something just astonishingly anarchic about Molesworth and St Trinian's," said Winder.
I see happiness as I was taught to see it – a desirable by-product of working hard at school, following instructions from all forms of authority and never thinking for myself, but immoral if pursued as a goal in itself.
She recalled those events as "a rebellion against all forms of authority" and remarked wryly that the radical student leader Daniel Cohn-Bendit is now a member of the European Parliament.
"Long-term social changes," Lasch wrote, have "created a scarcity of jobs, devalued the wisdom of the ages and brought all forms of authority (including the authority of experience) into disrepute".
He showed interest in Sufism, a form of Islamic mysticism that varied from a scholastic study of ascetic techniques for mastering the carnal self to complete abandonment of all forms of authority in the belief that faith alone is necessary for salvation.
Why? Was I suggesting that we should abolish all forms of centralised authority?
And every time such "cleansing" takes place, the bitterness felt by most Chechens towards all forms of Russian authority only deepens.
But if interest politics turns into the kind of populism that rejects all forms of institutional authority — and we're closer than we've been since at least the nineteen-seventies — the public mood will sweep aside Obama's program of reforms and quite possibly turn into a new sort of reaction: anti-bank, anti-Washington, anti-immigrant, anti-global.
The other main difference between what happens at Pixar and what Petit does is that Pixar is a public company, bound by law, and Petit, a rebel who hated school and all other forms of authority, constantly breaks the law.
The radicals accepted democracy but only in terms of its extension to all areas of society and its eventual annihilation of any form of authority that did not spring directly from the people as a whole.
