The phrase "authorities satisfied" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether officials or governing bodies have met their expectations or requirements regarding a particular issue or situation.
Example: "After reviewing the evidence, the authorities satisfied with the findings decided to close the case."
Alternatives: "officials content" or "regulators pleased".
Brian Barbour, who chairs the review, said: "It is important that the authority satisfies itself that the use of stop and search in Scotland is fair, proportionate and an effective use of resources".
Most theorists have argued that the legitimacy of political authority is one that holds only when the political authority satisfies certain normatively important conditions.
Legitimate authority satisfies what Raz calls the pre-emption thesis: "The fact that an authority requires performance of an action is a reason for its performance which is not to be added to all other relevant reasons when assessing what to do, but should exclude and take the place of some of them" (Raz 1988: 46).
Her sentencing judge wrote that Ms. Boudin could be paroled after 20 years "if the parole authorities are satisfied that's appropriate"; he obviously imagined authorities capable of distinguishing convicted criminals who serve good time, feel remorse, educate themselves and make what reparations they can from those who do not.
Once the authorities felt satisfied that no such threat existed, a magistrate judge was brought to Mr. Tsarnaev's bedside at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center on Monday.
"You will only be released when the authorities are satisfied that the risks which you pose are such that you can safely be released".
Still, as long as the bottles are clearly labelled "Alcohol 40%, Rohypnol 1%", then let's hope the relevant authorities are satisfied.
It is equally catastrophic for the public, since a man the authorities were satisfied had raped Sarah and who broke bail and perverted justice is not only free but has never been prosecuted.
Eighteen months later, the camp authorities had satisfied themselves that he had no connection with the Taliban or al-Qaida, but decided against releasing him because his "timeline has not been fully established" and because British diplomats who had seen him in Kandahar had found him to be "cocky and evasive".
Earlier on Friday, Bittar had suggested that, while the new penalty structure for whip offences may be reviewed, the Authority is satisfied that the rules will not require further amendment.
