The phrase "authoring new rules" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is creating or establishing new guidelines, regulations, or standards.
Example: "The committee is focused on authoring new rules to improve the efficiency of the organization."
Alternatives: "creating new regulations" or "establishing new guidelines."
KEVIN KELLY -- Former editor, Wired magazine, and author, "New Rules for a New Economy" (Viking, 1998).
"Everyone makes mistakes," says Barbara Pachter, author of New Rules At Work.
Nonsense, say Ms. Fein and Ms. Schneider, the authors of the new "Rules" book.
Yet were their authors honouring the new rules against helping yourself to what doesn't belong to you, we would not have Malcolm Lowry's Under the Volcano.
Dale Robyn Siegel, a mortgage broker in Harrison, N.Y., and the author of "The New Rules for Mortgages" (Alpha, 2009), says independent contractors will need to show that their income is stable and increasing.
"People are now, more than ever before, aware of the careers that they're not pursuing," says Kathryn Minshew, the C.E.O. of the Muse, a job-search and career-advice site, and a co-author of "The New Rules of Work".
"Before the Web, we had to advertise in somebody else's media magazines, billboards," says David Meerman Scott, viral-marketing strategist and author of The New Rules of Marketing and PR.
Finally, we also cite NCL Inspector [25], which is an NCL code reviewing tool that allows the author to define new rules to be validated.
David Meerman Scott is a marketing strategist, keynote speaker, seminar leader, and bestselling author of The New Rules of Marketing & PR, Real-Time Marketing & PR and Marketing Lessons from the Grateful Dead: What Every Business Can Learn from the Most Iconic Band in History (written with co-author Brian Halligan, CEO of HubSpot).
Dan Schawbel interviewed the author about The New Rules of Sales and Service for Forbes magazine.
