The phrase "authorities to see" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the need for permission or oversight from relevant authorities regarding a particular matter.
Example: "We must submit the documents to the authorities to see if they meet the required standards."
Alternatives: "officials to review" or "regulators to examine".
"We need the authorities to see what is happening in Chilapa.
It may be a matter for the immigration authorities to see if any laws have been broken".
Clemens is under investigation by federal authorities to see if he made false declarations under oath before Congress about his use of steroids and human growth hormone.
"I am trying to get some answers from the Hong Kong government and I believe that they are making contacts with [Chinese] authorities to see what is happening".
That allows authorities to see who has access to any files, as well as who made them or opened them, using a "watermarking" feature that imprints anything that users do with a special code.
While this can make it more difficult for an outsider or the authorities to see who is storing what, it makes it less likely that huge copyright violations are taking place.
That includes meeting international standards that member states have established under U.N. authority to see the job done.
He need look no farther than the Cape Cod Commission, a nearby regional authority, to see the real-world limits of a broader approach.
Saturday morning kids' TV taught us to question adults, to mock authority, to see through marketing hype, to laugh at the surreal and the ridiculous, and to appreciate a well-delivered punchline.
Supporters of Matrix, including the Florida officials who have worked with it from the beginning, say that it merely gives law enforcement agencies quicker access to data that they already have the legal authority to see.
To list just some, officials talk of urging the Palestinian Authority to see that its interests lie in the unpromising slog of talks with Israel, and not in a tempting rupture with the status quo, for instance by trying to haul Israel before the International Criminal Court.
