The phrase "asian authorities" is correct and usable in written English, although it should be capitalized as "Asian authorities." You can use it when referring to government or regulatory bodies in Asian countries or regions.
Example: "The Asian authorities have implemented new regulations to improve environmental standards."
Alternatives: "Asian governments" or "Asian regulatory bodies."
It is a lesson that keeps Asian authorities committed to a preemptive approach in avoiding major threats to stability.
As mentioned above in point 1, the capital floors will be one of the main issues discussed, especially since US regulators have supported moving away from the IMA while European and Asian authorities have not.
Canadian, Swiss and Asian authorities as well as the Justice Department, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission and Britain's Financial Services Authority are investigating the actions of more than a dozen banks.
Many smaller companies complaining of abusive practices by their larger rivals were so frustrated by the Bush administration's antitrust policy that they went to the European Commission and to Asian authorities.
BEIJING — Taiwanese police officials said on Friday that they and other Asian authorities had smashed a large multinational swindling operation, arresting nearly 600 people in six Asian nations in a variety of telephone and Internet schemes that bilked tens of thousands of people out of their money.
Asian authorities have increasingly had to intervene to buy dollars to limit the gains in their currencies and then shift them into other currencies and assets.
Everybody's addressed 'Mr.' and 'sir' and 'Thank you.' Asians respect authority and get real quiet on you, so you can feel full of power if you're not careful.
"Out of the entire Asian experience our authorities are picking out the worst features - that is the absence of democracy, irremovability of the authorities and justice dependant on the sovereign ruler".
Next year the city will host the Asian Games, and authorities are attempting to improve its appearance before the event.
Some of them included phrases like "death to demagogues" and pictures of victims of the 2004 Asian tsunami, the authorities said.
Rulings by European and East Asian anti-trust authorities tended during this period to be harsher than those of an avowedly 'light touch' U.S. regime, which as late as 2008 encouraged a lenient interpretation of section 2 of the Sherman Act, the US equivalent of Article 82.
