Sentence examples for authorities in question from inspiring English sources

I was going to write the authorities in question to tell them that the sweetbread mushroom had an indifferent taste and a disagreeable rubbery texture.

I'm sure the urban authorities in question are aware that they need to address these issues head-on and without any more delay, before matters deteriorate any further.

They declined to answer whether they'd had any contact with prison authorities in question, or to comment on any response back from them.

The health authorities in question should decide on an acceptable level of sensitivity before the pilot study begins.

At the Aspen Daily News, where substance abuse can sometimes seem like an indoor sport, the back-to-back-to-back incidents were still notable for the tendency of the editors in question to try to talk themselves out of trouble with the authorities in question--a move bespeaking both self-importance and their awareness of their inordinate power in a small town.

Where they meet eligibility criteria, they should have services provided by the local authority in question.

It's an especially bad idea when the authority in question has no known expertise in the area you're discussing.

Yet, that expression, mentioned in a preliminary report by the Central Bureau of Investigation that formally opened a police inquiry, inspired a consensus in the news media that Mr. Singh was indeed the unnamed "authority" in question.

Under Section 106, also known as "planning gain", developers are required to provide a certain proportion of affordable housing in developments of more than 10 homes, ranging from 35 50% depending on the local authority in question.

In that context, a memorandum of understanding between the commissioner and the Department for Constitutional Affairs was released last week concerning how he would deal with such complaints when the public authority in question was a government department.

The authority in question is, in principle, intellectual or epistemic (based on expertise); but the distinction between epistemic and hierarchical authority was always blurry, and the latter could (and often did) prevail in practice.