The phrase "authoritative publications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to publications that are recognized as reliable and credible sources of information in a particular field or subject.
Example: "Researchers often rely on authoritative publications to support their findings and ensure the accuracy of their work."
Alternatives: "reliable sources" or "trusted publications".
Then Mrs. Morton quotes reviews from several authoritative publications, which favor her translation.
The arrival of these authoritative publications means that Utzon's work can finally be properly studied by architects and students.
Long, authoritative publications are important, as they demonstrate depth of knowledge.
It is not easy or rather impossible to make a review even the most important and authoritative publications devoted to these issues in a short Introduction.
Most names have never been made official and if they are mentioned in authoritative publications they are considered recorded names.
Unofficial recorded names are defined as "names that have appeared in at least two publicly available authoritative publications or databases".
"And the fact that he wanted to be published in Pravda, not any other publication, apparently he wants to be published in a most authoritative publication with big circulation," Mr. Putin added, mockingly.
"But part of the growing demand for information is an impatience with the shoddy, unreliable quality of a lot of what's delivered," he added, "so the need for a solid, authoritative publication like Britannica is actually growing".
In his foreword to "China for the West," an authoritative publication on the Mottahedeh collection, Nelson A. Rockefeller, a friend and fellow collector of Chinese export porcelain, described the collection as "utterly fabulous, an artistic and cultural treasure without comparison in its field".
NPG publishes journals, online databases, and services across the life, physical, chemical, and applied sciences and clinical medicine, including Nature (founded in 1869), the leading weekly, international scientific journal, and Scientific American, the oldest continuously published magazine in the US and the leading authoritative publication for science in the general media.
Means and standard deviation values for protein, fat and energy content used in the sample size calculation were obtained from a recent, authoritative publication on the breast milk content of preterm human milk [ 74].
