The phrase "authorities in the name of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to actions or decisions made by authorities on behalf of someone or something, often in a legal or formal context.
Example: "The authorities in the name of public safety have implemented new regulations."
Alternatives: "authorities on behalf of" or "authorities representing".
The second small bomb detonated in a restaurant near La Rigoletta, called Enco, which had been evacuated following warning calls to the authorities in the name of ETA.
Since the department had always publicly said that it wasn't stopping the money but merely moving it to local authorities in the name of efficiency, this information was certainly new, if not unexpected.
These include a law requiring students who received state scholarships to stay in Hungary or pay them back if they leave; a ban on political advertising in private media; and a law allowing local authorities, in the name of public order, to fine or jail homeless people living on the street.
The name was at first applied to territories both in Italy and wherever else a Roman official exercised authority in the name of the Roman state.
But the affair further illustrates a weakening of parliamentary authority in the name of modernisation that despises "men in tights" traditions.
Since 1603 the hereditary shoguns were members of the powerful Tokugawa family, who, while they claimed authority in the name of the emperors in Kyoto, in fact ran the government as they wanted, from their capital in Edo Tokyoo).
Locke's separation of church and state stood at the beginning of a debate about the limits of religious dissent from civic authority in the name of not unduly hampering an individual's or a group's spiritual practices.
In his final months in office, Alexander publicly argued for new cybersecurity legislation that would expand the NSA and Cyber Command's authority in the name of safeguarding US business networks from foreign attack.
Thus, feminists have challenged contemporary political theorists to rethink the boundaries of political authority in the name of securing a just outcome for women and other historically oppressed groups.
They are the ancestors of those who now demand limits on the state's authority in the name of human rights, of the right to quell genocide and disaster and deliver relief from the outside, of an international criminal court, and of a supranational entity that assumes power of governance over economic, and now, maybe, military affairs.
