The phrase "authoritarian relations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe interactions or dynamics characterized by a concentration of power and limited personal freedoms, often in a political or social context.
Example: "The study examined the impact of authoritarian relations on community engagement and individual expression."
Alternatives: "oppressive dynamics" or "dictatorial interactions".
(Michael, 13/01/09).Nonetheless, small groups are easily disrupted and both artists on occasions reluctantly resorted to some authoritarian inputs and sanctions in order to enable non-authoritarian relations to flourish: 'There are three very anarchic boys in this group and they are proving to make sessions very difficult … Lewis had to be sent back to class early on in the session'.
It worries that the new administration will prefer improving relations with authoritarian countries to challenging them.
Trump emphasized that he is working hard to improve U.S. relations with authoritarian regimes in China and Russia to win greater cooperation on the threats in North Korea and Syria.
Human rights activists have long criticized China for its willingness to pursue close relations with authoritarian or corrupt regimes while making little effort to impose pressure for domestic changes.
As if welcoming the Chinese President to Downing Street had not provided the UK with a sufficient crisis of conscience over relations with authoritarian regimes last week, another two controversial leaders are due to arrive in the coming days.
Yet since the Conservatives returned to office in 2010, the tabloids and even relative Tory liberals such as Boris Johnson have shown renewed interest in a selectively authoritarian approach to industrial relations.
The dilemma we are faced with is that the current ideals of sexual equality and acceptance of diversity place us in a bind that is every bit as -- perhaps even more -- imprisoning as the hierarchical and authoritarian concept of human relations that held sway until fairly recently.
It's also resulted in terrible human rights violations thanks to Exxon's relations with authoritarian regimes in countries like Indonesia, Chad, and Equatorial Guinea.
"1984" seemed, in contrast, too brutal, too atavistic, too limited in its imagination of the relation between authoritarian state and helpless citizens.
To this day, the unsettled Palestinian issue and the continuing bloodshed -- now graphically relayed on television to homes in every corner of the Arab world -- are daily reminders of the widespread sense of weakness and humiliation in the Arab world, both in relation to authoritarian governments and to the outside world.
