"authoritative organizations" is an acceptable phrase in written English
It is typically used to refer to any official, influential body that has the authority to make changes and decisions. For example: "The report was endorsed by several authoritative organizations, giving it added legitimacy."
But the heart association, one of the most authoritative organizations in the field of heart disease prevention, cited conflicting evidence that had come out over the last few years.
Hence, the authoritative organizations do not acknowledge those products as natural bamboo textiles.
A firm that has received recognition from various authoritative organizations or publications is a good sign.
Fanny and William added scientific elements to their writings to appeal to authoritative organizations such as the Royal Geographical Society; Fanny also believed the science would make her more legitimate in the eyes of the climbing community, but it cost her readers.
Authoritative organizations and employers are responsible for communicating the risk workers face after appropriate controls are implemented.
For cancer screening and prevention decisions specifically, shared decision making (SDM) is advocated by authoritative organizations [ 6].
Even if you don't know that an account is owned by some authoritative organization you can still infer a lot".
Frankly speaking, I would go to some regular and authoritative organization like famous hospitals for that [testing]… Because it is more convincing and I would feel secure.
– MSM-15, City A Frankly speaking, I would go to some regular and authoritative organization like famous hospitals for that [testing]… Because it is more convincing and I would feel secure.
Fortunately, two reports on New Orleans's condition have just been issued by authoritative outside organizations.
Many fear that the vaccines cause autism, a theory that has been thoroughly debunked by multiple studies and by authoritative medical organizations.
