The phrase "authoritarian abuse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the misuse of power or authority in a way that oppresses or harms individuals or groups.
Example: "The report highlighted numerous instances of authoritarian abuse in the regime's treatment of dissenters."
Alternatives: "oppressive misconduct" or "tyrannical exploitation".
But claiming no-thought and unquestioning participation as norms can be seen as promoting unreflective and potentially uncaring and unjust actions, as well as generating liabilities for authoritarian abuse.
Nor is "reactionary" an adequate label for the political theory in Book 13, since it in fact handles the problem of authoritarian abuse of power more effectively than the other two versions, by specifying that the unifying moral code is to be based on "care and benefit" for the clan, state, and world.
While Brinkley violated decorum, he was defending himself from a shameful and authoritarian abuse of power.
If passed, the Bill would give cover to authoritarian abuses of innocent encryption users in other countries.
David Franzoni, the screenwriter, also wrote "Gladiator," and Clive Owen's Arthur, like Russell Crowe's Maximus, both faithfully serves the Roman empire and turns against its authoritarian abuses.
In them, the Journal shows that although it's always willing to condemn every single instance of abuse committed by leftist presidents or movements, it sees human rights violations, extrajudicial murders and authoritarian abuses committed by its right-wing allies as a cost of doing business.
Authoritarian bearing, abuse of power, illogical actions and failure to support the staff were some of the weak points that participants recounted from their experiences.
It is not just authoritarian regimes that abuse the internet as a tool for mass surveillance.
Other films in the programme include András Jeles's surreal portrait of manners from Budapest, Little Valentino (1979) and Petar Popzlatev's The Countess (1989) which tells of a Bulgarian population marginalised by authoritarian rule, drug abuse and psychiatric problems.
The IOC's enabling of authoritarian regimes to abuse their people and reckless disregard for athletes and spectators is a more significant story than any sporting competition.
In practice, the authoritarian states have abused this access and economic interdependency to spread their corruption while cracking down ever harder at home.
