The phrase "authoritative studies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to research or studies that are considered reliable and credible in a particular field.
Example: "The findings of the authoritative studies on climate change have influenced global policy decisions."
Alternatives: "reliable research" or "credible studies".
Authoritative studies have shown that inequality and stagnating wages hurt corporate growth.
In such instances, the community supported its findings with National Intelligence Estimates or authoritative studies that led American policymakers astray.
Several independent analyses, including authoritative studies from the Department of Energy's Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois, suggest that ethanol releases significantly less greenhouse gas emissions than gasoline.
But one of the few authoritative studies of the method, conducted in California from 1985 to 2001, found that those who entered relapse prevention treatment were slightly more likely to offend again than those who got no therapy at all.
Admiring articles were written, and he was among the central figures in two authoritative studies of southern soul, Guralnick's Sweet Soul Music and Hoskyns's Say It One Time For The Broken Hearted.
Dallas L. Salisbury, president of the Employee Benefits Research Institute, which conducts authoritative studies of pensions, calculated that the average 401(k) portfolio probably shrank by only about 10percentt in the third quarter.
After the most authoritative study ever carried out, that's what we're going to implement".
report is the most comprehensive and authoritative study to reach that conclusion.
A graceful and authoritative study of the siblings' 27-year partnership.
He wrote three books about the island, as well as an authoritative study of the shearwater species of seabird.
Yet the most authoritative study into the changing seasons may perturb even the most enthusiastic of gardeners.
