The phrase "authorities listed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific set of authorities that have been mentioned or enumerated in a document or context.
Example: "Please refer to the authorities listed in the appendix for further information on the regulations."
Alternatives: "cited authorities" or "mentioned authorities".
In 2009, Mexican authorities listed the thirty-seven drug capos they most wanted.
A recent international seminar of competition authorities listed more than 30 industries as worthy of investigation, ranging from shipping to diamonds.
The 14-year-old was shipped out merely because of "his possible knowledge of Taliban...local leaders" The documents also reveal: US authorities listed the main Pakistani intelligence service, the Inter-Services Intelligence Directorase (ISI), as a terrorist organisation alongside groups such as al-Qaida, Hamas, Hezbollah and Iranian intelligence.
Authorities listed the injuries sustained by the driver of the Honda as "moderate".
Authorities listed blood pressure, sleep aids and other medications found in the 71-year-old's local hotel room following his March 14 arrest.
The national authorities listed above have approved the consent formula.
The number of species and subspecies is a more problematic issue, with some authorities listing as many as 28 potential taxa [2], while others limit themselves to 25 taxa and differ as to whether there may be 16 [5] or 18 species [4] therein.
More than 300 tenants at the Smith Houses who are suing the authority listed numerous repairs needed in their complex of 12 buildings, including leaks, flooding, mold, warped floors, holes in walls, and broken stoves, toilets, doors, windows, buzzers and mailboxes.
This is both because the decision is itself somewhat unclear, and because the issue continues to be complicated by the various interlocking sources of legal authority listed above.
"Early modern finding devices" were forced into existence: lists of authorities, lists of headings.
One resident, who gave his name as Maamoun, said that armed men loyal to the government, known as shabiha, were burning houses and shops that belong to activists and protesters on the authorities' lists of wanted people.
