The phrase "authoritative managers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe managers who have a commanding presence and are decisive in their leadership style.
Example: "In times of crisis, authoritative managers often take charge and provide clear direction to their teams."
Alternatives: "assertive leaders" or "commanding supervisors".
Ms Burwell is, by all accounts, an organised, authoritative manager.
Some people prefer an authoritative manager and others work better with a manager who thinks of himself as a team member.
Of course, "respected analysts" debate the potential savings or the reckless cost increases of every one of the myriad proposals, mind-boggling in complexity.[2] Each prediction is akin to that of exceptionally authoritative professional money managers who project that the Dow Jones will crack 40,000, plunge below 3,000, or settle somewhere in between.
The geo-database also provides disaster managers with authoritative and geocoded information about strategic structures, infrastructures, resources, and personal contacts (related to authorities, technicians, and volunteers) with the intention to prepare for and cope with a disaster-related emergency.
They have developed into long and authoritative texts used by managers and politicians to inform policy.
But corporate executives, who may have grown up in the business, work on it every day, and have an authoritative relationship with their divisional managers are better able to really grasp the in-depth and tacit aspects of the business' strategy and competitive advantage.
Instead, however, he claimed he married Guerrero because she had authoritative powers as the General Manager, and sought a divorce.
Risk managers need up-to-date, authoritative, research-based, and geo-localized information in order to improve their ability to prepare and deal with critical ongoing or expected events, under specific static and dynamic environmental conditions.
He called Niekro and assumed an authoritative voice, pretending to be the new manager, Bruce Bochy.
We formed a core-group that comprised of 12 key decision makers; six nurse managers, four senior clinicians (two in authoritative positions), one medical records personnel and one of the researchers (GI).
In an emergency situation, the authority plays the role of the manager, putting an announcement in the authoritative media to address rumors, inducting public opinions, and putting emergency under control, reducing the potential for secondary damage.
