The phrase "authorities inspired" is grammatically correct but may not convey a clear meaning without context.
You can use it when discussing the influence or motivation that authorities have on a particular subject or action.
Example: "The new policy was authorities inspired, aiming to address the community's needs more effectively."
Alternatives: "inspired by authorities" or "motivated by officials".
As chairman of the Joint Chiefs under President Clinton, where his authority inspired something akin to fear among the foreign policy newcomers, he argued forcefully against air strikes as a way of halting Serb aggression in Bosnia.
His integration of individualism within the framework of the law of nature and his account of the origins and limits of legitimate government authority inspired the U.S. Declaration of Independence (1776) and the broad outlines of the system of government adopted in the U.S. Constitution.
Bush-raised Ned, the son of an Irish convict father and Irish mother, was a man whose outrage against British colonial authority inspired him to steal cattle and sheep, kill three policemen, and rob banks for the benefit of impoverished Irish sympathizers.
In the short film, Ghosts, the Mayor of Normal Valley (a conservative figure of authority inspired, in part, by Santa Barbara District Attorney, Tom Sneddon) taunts Jackson's character: "Freaky boy! Freak!
The local tourist authorities - inspired, perhaps, by a certain bespectacled children's character - have chosen the legends of the witches as a key part of their promotion of the area and visitors can go on special witch-themed walks to learn more about these mythical characters.
An article on Wednesday about a former rapper accused by the authorities in Germany of inciting violence through his videos described incorrectly one video that another man, accused of shooting two American airmen in Frankfurt in March, told the authorities had inspired his attack.
The best of them had a polish, romantic confidence and air of authority that inspired millions to live by their sentiments.
The philosopher whose principal concerns, method, and opposition to authority were inspired by the extreme Muʿtazilah was the physician Abū Bakr al-Rāzī (flourished 9th 10th centuries).
The apparent secession gave birth not only to this principality but, tapping into Australia's convict history and an enduring popular disdain for central authority, also inspired a proliferation of new micronations across the country.
All this we affirm to be true of the popular church, and the popular worship of our land and nation-a religion, a church and a worship which, on the authority of inspired wisdom, we pronounce to be an abomination in the sight of God.
