The phrase "authorities of certain" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to specific authorities in a particular context, but it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "The authorities of certain regions have implemented new regulations."
Alternatives: "specific authorities" or "certain officials".
This proposition, indeed, is said to be justified by the authority of certain language in the opinion of this court in the case of Poindexter v. Greenhow, 114 U. S. 270 , 5Sup.
Among those would be refining Design Review Board appeal procedures and transferring review authority of certain projects — such as air conditioner approvals — away from the Design Review Board, to be completed either by the Planning Commission or administratively.
He isn't only undermining the jurisdiction and authority of certain laws he doesn't like, he is undermining the jurisdiction and authority of entire branches of the federal government established by the Constitution when they do things he doesn't like.
Connecticut's attorney general is "one of the few attorneys general in the country to lack any criminal law authority (outside of certain home improvement contractor violations)," an official with that office wrote.
Regardless of the scope of an individual's delegated authority, execution of certain types of transactions and agreements is reserved for specific offices within the university, as further described in the applicable policies referenced below.
The letter, written by the organization's Group Vice President for Research, David S. Addington, cited, among other concerns, a "lack of statutory authority" for certain of the proposed rules.
The Yale By-Laws and related Yale Corporation resolutions require that a Vice Presidents' delegation of signature authority for certain types of documents be approved by the Yale Corporation Committee on Finance.
Therefore, department administrators who have been delegated approval authority for certain kinds of transactions are responsible for the original records related to those transactions.
The FCC also does not justify its argument that the broadband industry is better suited to regulation by antitrust authorities, and does not justify rejection of certain other statutory authorities under which the FCC could be responsible for some of the rules.
Bacon knows that he is defending a position in rank opposition to the common view: "Since the whole rabble [at Paris] holds the contrary position, because of certain authorities, the views of the latter must be presented" ([OHI,II], 96 =TTUM, 90).
