The phrase "anarchic power" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a form of power that is chaotic, unregulated, or lacking a central authority, often in political or social contexts.
Example: "The rise of anarchic power in the region has led to widespread instability and conflict among various factions."
Alternatives: "chaotic authority" or "disorderly power".
But anarchic power lines still crisscross the streets like so many cobwebs, because the electricity supply remains hit-or-miss.
Merely to contemplate Rand's abuses of the word "freedom," the place of the self in her work, and the sense of independent, anarchic power that she arouses is to hint at warps and twists in Snowden's character which set him on a path of confident but not disinterested or ego-free audacity.
Leftist intellectuals who had come of age in the sixties began to write about laughter as an anarchic force, overturning power by making it seem ridiculous.
I experienced the machine almost vicariously, through the brilliant magazines of the era, most importantly the anarchic Amiga Power, where irreverent writers like Stuart Campbell and Jonathan Davies helped create a new kind of games journalism.
Anarchic fragmentation of power.
There are a number of great artists who examine conventional social structures without becoming squares themselves, but it's a complicated strategy, to be anarchic about the power of the tribe.
Within hours of Hugo Chávez admitting he was being treated for cancer in Cuba, authorities in Venezuela urged calm and opponents warned that the president's continued absence could trigger an "anarchic" struggle for power.
While Bakhtin imagined that representations of this radical anarchic behavior contained power for political change, in Knoxville's world, the values are more retreatist and libertarian, showcasing a desire to escape to the woods with a chosen family of misfit friends to do whatever they want.
In an anarchic state-system, power-maximizing behaviour is therefore the normal behaviour of all states.
In a chaotic and anarchic world where authoritarian powers like Russia, China, Iran and possibly Turkey are on the rise, we cannot be picky in choosing our allies.
Never mind the evidence of drunken, vaguely twittish figures with bowl haircuts: bring on the anarchic toffs bent on wresting power on behalf of a secretive aristocratic elite.
