The phrase "authorities dedicated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe authorities that are committed or devoted to a specific cause or task.
Example: "The authorities dedicated to public safety have implemented new measures to ensure the well-being of the community."
Alternatives: "committed authorities" or "devoted authorities".
A federal office dedicated to minority affairs was closed in 2011 after government authorities said minority issues were best dealt with on a local level.
In Guangzhou in the south, traffic authorities introduced dedicated lanes for vehicles taking students to the gao kao, while parents in Shanghai booked taxis a week in advance for their children.
"This proves, in spite of the generalizations and unjust accusations, that the national authorities are dedicated in the fight to curbing the growth of this phenomenon," Mr. Pastrana said in a speech last month.
After starting with a complex and logistically heavy passive cold chain requiring regular changes of ice packs, a simpler solution was found when the state authorities provided dedicated Ice Lined Refrigerators (ILRs) for use to store AmBisome at both PHC and hospital levels.
Revenues for the transportation authority from dedicated taxes like those on real estate transfers are down.
Barriers were dropped that once prevented authority funds dedicated to city transit from being used to secure bonds issued for capital projects involving the commuter railroads.
The announcement of comprehensive retesting of samples from the Beijing and London Olympic Games wouldn't just ruffle a few feathers, it would show that those in authority were dedicated to clean sport.
With an appropriate planning authority and dedicated curriculum advisory group in place, specific methods and approaches should be chosen for training and education scale-up.
Increasingly, the tendency has been for Catholic authorities to dedicate their resources to suburban education, where the children served are largely Catholic, effectively competing with what are often excellent public schools, and to close inner-city Catholic schools, where many of the children, though very needy, are not.
