The phrase "authority administered" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear without context.
It could be used in contexts discussing governance, regulation, or management where authority is being exercised or enforced.
Example: "The policies were authority administered to ensure compliance with the new regulations."
Alternatives: "exercised authority" or "administered power".
Under the plan, the state-created authority administering the district would borrow money that would be paid back from the additional sales-tax revenue.
There, authorities administered a dental aging test and a psychological evaluation.
Authorities administered field sobriety tests and a preliminary breath test, which allegedly indicated MacDonald had consumed an unknown quantity of alcohol.
The secret three-drug cocktail that prison authorities administered to Lockett -- the first to render him unconscious, the second to paralyze him and the third to stop his heart and kill him -- didn't work as planned.
Ideally that would mean no school controls its own admissions, locally agreed criteria and local authorities administering the process for all schools.
It came just as representatives of the troika the IMF and European authorities administering Greece's bail-out arrived in Athens for another inspection of efforts to revive the economy and to shake up the pubail-out arrived
Under longstanding arrangements, Islamic religious authorities administer al-Aqsa; Israel allows Jews to visit but not pray in the compound in Jerusalem's walled Old City that it captured, with other parts of east Jerusalem and the West Bank, in a 1967 war.
Under long-standing arrangements, Islamic religious authorities administer al-Aqsa.
Venice has its own city council with ultimate responsibility for the daily life of the city, but a regional authority administers the Veneto area, which has hydrographic and industrial concerns that bear heavily on the problems of the lagoon and city.
In Baghdad, Hasan Paşa (1704 24), the Ottoman governor of Georgian origin sent from Istanbul, and his son Ahmed Paşa (1724 47) established a Georgian mamlūk (slave) household, through which they exercised authority and administered the province.
