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Discover LudwigThe phrase "authorities code" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific code or set of regulations established by authorities, such as legal or governmental guidelines.
Example: "Before proceeding with the construction, we must ensure that we comply with the authorities code regarding safety standards."
Alternatives: "regulatory code" or "official code".
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Mexican authorities code-named the mission Operation Gargoyle.
In Italy — where three investigations are unfolding — 15 people were arrested last month in a case the authorities code-named Gone With the Wind.
They ruled that his outburst last February had breached the Greater London authority code and damaged the reputation of his office.
In the initial stage of the project, key data (ie, age, gender, date of collision and local authority code of collision location) were extracted from the NSCP's database for every casualty that occurred at mobile camera sites during the 'before' and 'after' periods.
For the present, building control authorities take code provisions for accidental eccentricity to be adequate in covering seismic loads.
AS AN experienced business traveller you are obviously aware of the tourism-authority-approved code of omerta that applies to trips to Las Vegas.
It was "clearly offensive and intended to be so", but that did not make it a breach of the Greater London authority's code of conduct, he said.
Questions were argued back and forth, and the final judgment given took as its authority the Code of Love, 31 rules of amorous entanglement, the origins of which are lost in obscurity.
It decided there was "evidence that is suggestive that councillor Edwin Roderick may have breached the relevant authority's code of conduct".
A councillor who called for Theresa May to be hanged "for treason" in a Facebook post did not breach the authority's code of conduct, a report has found.
Although the earliest reference to the manufacture of lacquer accepted by all Japanese authorities is a code of law (known as Taihō code) dated 701, there can be no doubt that the manufacture was brought to Japan from China via Korea at the time of the introduction of Buddhism in the middle of the 6th century.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com