The phrase "authoritative character" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that has a commanding presence or is recognized as a source of authority.
Example: "The speaker's authoritative character captivated the audience and commanded their respect throughout the presentation."
Alternatives: "commanding presence" or "authoritative demeanor".
He is clearly an authoritative character, someone to be reckoned with.
The authoritative character of shruti may then be deduced from the fact that it is free from any fault (dosha), or limitation, which characterizes human words.
The center of Aquinas's natural law view as described thus far concerns what we might call the metaphysics of morals: its role in divine providence and the universally authoritative character of its norms.
The writings of George Tyrell in England and Ernest Renan and Alfred Loisy in France were condemned for such 'errors' as claiming that conscience is the primary source of religious truth and that all knowledge — including dogma — has a historical and contingent character, and challenging the authoritative character of magisterial pronouncements.
The authoritative character is portrayed as a circus-barker whose smoke and mirrors presentation of the American Dream leads to contentious dialogue with Badu.
Whereas, Benevolent-Authoritative role perspective of entrepreneurs as leaders indicate the characters of benevolence and also that of an authoritative figure who heads the business as a head of the family, who is responsible to drive the members with discipline and authority.
He compares the role of Marshall to the other authoritative, moral leader characters that Fishburne has played in his career: "Marshall is akin to Mr. Fishburne's many mentor-teacher figure roles, among them Furious Styles in 'Boyz N the Hood' and Morpheus in the 'Matrix' movies".
David Harewood, who featured in hit series Homeland "Unfortunately there aren't that many roles for authoritative, strong, black characters in this country.
His "Chain 2" is dancing and delicate, and has the solo instrument spinning through a variety of violinistic characters: authoritative and fanciful, dreamy and humorous, athletic and morose.
Instead of an authoritative voice-over, characters who can hardly be distinguished from one another because of their goggles and scuba suits yell in semidarkness, their voices obscured by a pounding musical soundtrack.
He was speaking in London at the launch of Homeland, the Golden Globe-winning US thriller series shortly to be aired on Channel 4. "Unfortunately there really aren't that many roles for authoritative, strong, black characters in this country.
