The phrase "authorities stemming from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that certain authorities or powers originate from a specific source or context.
Example: "The regulations are based on authorities stemming from international law."
Alternatives: "authorities derived from" or "authorities originating from".
Tensions between the Druze and the French authorities stemmed from a number of reasons, particularly what the local Druze leaders saw as French encroachment into their domestic affairs and self-governance.
Immigrants are less likely to report crimes, she added, because of language barriers, a lack of understanding about American law, and a general distrust of authority stemming from corruption in their home countries.
The easiest explanation for the rash of rebukes is that this administration has simply been unusually aggressive in asserting executive authority stemming from 9/11, a singularly devastating attack in which terrorists killed thousands in New York, Washington, and Pennsylvania.
Trump's view of Washington is rooted in deep distrust of government authority, stemming from the day in 1973 when the Justice Department sued him and his father for racial bias at apartmentsownedby Trump Management.
The detention authority stems from the 2001 authorization to use military force passed by Congress after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
Part of his authority stemmed from his showmanship.
Recent economic reforms in Jordan and the Palestinian Authority stemmed from agreements with the EU.
Its authority stems from its responsibility for protecting American crops from plant pests, which typically are insects or pathogens.
Authority stems from strong self-awareness; leaders with command presence are confident because they know what they are capable of achieving by themselves and through others.
A good deal of the impetus for his revolt against authority stemmed from popular resentment over those laws of the forest that restricted hunting rights.
