The phrase "authoritative obligation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a duty or responsibility is imposed by an authority or governing body.
Example: "The committee issued an authoritative obligation for all members to comply with the new regulations."
Alternatives: "mandatory requirement" or "binding duty".
These considerations describe the mechanism through which authoritative institutional action constitutes obligations.
Further authoritative guidance regarding states' extraterritorial obligations can be found in the Maastricht Principles on Extraterritorial Obligations of States in the area of Economic, Social and Cultural Rights which were agreed in October 2011 by a group of prominent international legal scholars.
We agree that obligations arise from authoritative dictates.
"It is a critic's obligation to be readable, authoritative, well informed and discriminating," he wrote in 1941.
In caregiver's point of view there is an expectation that when they, as authoritative experts, make recommendations, the patient only has the obligation to carry them out [ 18].
The scriptures of a particular religion are also set in the context of generations of authoritative commentators who have interpreted difficult passages and clarified religious obligations.
Institutions that count as authoritative in a legal system create, modify, or extinguish a legal right or obligation, primarily through the production of a legal text such as a statute, decree, regulation, or judicial decision that sets it out or logically entails it.
The encouragement to share biological materials with WHO could be considered authoritative guidance from WHO's highest policymaking body about the scope of the obligation to share public health information with WHO with respect to all events that might constitute a PHEIC.
They claim the right to rule and to create obligations to be obeyed, and as long as these claims are met with sufficient acquiescence, they are authoritative.
As noted above General Comment 14, acts as an authoritative interpretative guide to the right to health providing much needed guidance as to its normative scope and the obligations of States parties.
