The phrase "authoritative page" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a webpage or document that is considered a reliable and credible source of information.
Example: "For accurate information on the topic, please refer to the authoritative page provided by the government."
Alternatives: "reliable source" or "trusted page".
But that begs the question, so can bedbugs really live in subway stations (which are, in theory, bedless?) City Room decided to ask one of our favorite urban entomologists, Michael Potter, of the University of Kentucky, who is author of one of the most authoritative pages on bedbugs.
Authoritative pages on these topics would get great search-engine juice and create the basis for a compelling new destination site within Yahoo as well.
So in a sense it competes more with Mahalo or Squidoo in that it creates authoritative pages around topics, except that these pages are really constantly updated topic or interest feeds that anyone can add to.
"Game Change" the book is an authoritative 448-page retelling of all 500 or more days of the 2008 presidential campaign.
The idea was to take the very best answers from Yahoo Answers (the top 5 or 10percentt) and institutionalize them as authoritative topic pages on their own wiki that could be edited and refined.
Releasing the Senate's authoritative, 6,000-page, $40-million 40-millionthe public is long overeport- especially for an administoathen that falsely champublictransparency whise routinelongndermining it.
Such authorities can be identified by computational methods alone through examining the patterns of connections among the nodes; this is how many internet search engines identify authoritative web pages.
We want to get people places faster, but don't want to say we're the most authoritative on a page.
There is an authoritative five-hundred-page record of an investigation for prosecutors to build a case from now.
