The phrase "authorities come into" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the involvement or intervention of authorities in a particular situation or context.
Example: "When the situation escalated, the authorities come into play to ensure public safety."
Alternatives: "authorities intervene" or "authorities step in".
"I don't know how many times they" — the white authorities — "came into this house, asking questions like, 'Where did you get the money to build your house?
Kelly's troubles came to a head in 2002 when the authorities came into possession of a videotape (first given to the Chicago Sun-Times by an anonymous source) that allegedly showed Kelly having sex with another underage girl.
The way the US authorities came into possession of this evidence is the central legal ground on which the Jamaican government based its prolonged refusal to comply with the extradition request.
One day, the authorities came into his shack and accused him of murder.
Here's how history set the stage: by 1600 all the instruments that would eventually topple absolute authority came into play, but absolutism concentrated ever greater power unto itself.
In the mid-1990s shortly mid-1990s shortlyniaftertherity came into existence–the Palestinian writer FAuthorityi descameed the regintoas "thexistence the of civilized society, of all civil norms and all hoPalestinian
Following requests by the Association of Greater Manchester Authorities, which was superseded by the GMCA, the new authority came into being on 1 April 2011.
Moreover, while the Manhattan Project still had funds, the wartime organization was expected to be phased out when a new authority came into existence.
On April 29 , 1955 an enabling act, which created the Iowa Toll Road Authority, came into effect giving the Authority the power to further study the feasibility of building a turnpike across the state.
Religious authorities come to the fore.
