The phrase "authorities arise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that authorities or governing bodies are emerging or becoming relevant in a situation.
Example: "In times of crisis, it is crucial that authorities arise to address the needs of the community."
Alternatives: "authorities emerge" or "authorities come forth".
The "dirt gold mafia," as it is sometimes referred to by authorities, arose from a 2006 Iranian law adopting the international packaging designation PET, or polyethylene terephthalate.
Her grievance with authorities arises from the perceived inaction of the Australian Defence Force in responding to allegations she was raped during the 12 years in which she was employed by the ADF, the court heard.
His difficulties with church authorities arose principally from his attributing to God a role in the existence of evil and suffering, citing that, even if God is said only to permit evil, he in effect causes it.
Mr Snowden leaked details of extensive internet and phone surveillance by American intelligence service, from which allegations about electronic snooping by British authorities arose.
Dynamic coordination, as employed in Hume's work, explains how conventions of political authority arise, change, adapt to new social and economic conditions, improve or decay, and die.
However this dispute is resolved, questions of trust and authority arise in a particularly pointed way in the sciences, and Hardwig's dilemma for the physics experiment is also a specific version of a more general phenomenon.
However, if the subject of his authority arises, his face and his mood change.
Behind the legislation were concerns over divided military command authority arising from the 1983 invasion of Grenada and the failed hostage-rescue mission.
When Thomas Hobbes claimed that in the state of nature, before authority arose to keep us in check, we were engaged in a war "of every man against every man", he could not have been more wrong.
