The phrase "authority bosses" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used informally to refer to individuals in positions of power or leadership, but it is not commonly accepted.
Example: "The authority bosses made the final decision on the project, leaving little room for discussion."
Alternatives: "supervisors" or "management".
Planners, architects, builders and local authority bosses all have a shared interest in getting regeneration right.
Library managers are drawing up budgets for their local authority bosses, and voluntary groups are filling in forms, seeking resources to restore historic buildings.
Civil servants have a relationship only with ministers in power, he said, unlike local authority bosses who have relationships with all political groups within their councils.
Local authority bosses said cuts of up to 6.4% would "push some authorities to breaking point".
Today, there are too many people with formal authority (bosses) that are satisfied to use material incentives to drive people to do things (this is called, extrinsic motivation), and there are too few people with moral authority (leaders) that want to inspire people to pursue noble goals.
And there'll be no local authority bossing teachers around.
In the 1980s, the average local authority boss lasted eight to nine years in the job.
(Chinen) 'Hitting the Jug: Music of Gene Ammons' (Sunday) Gene Ammons was a hard-charging saxophonist of gruff authority — "Boss Tenor," the name of one of his most celebrated albums, also applied to the man himself — and, refreshingly, not among the overexposed subjects for a jazz repertory tribute.
Rogers, who is president of Solace, the society that represents local authority chief executives, told bosses at their annual conference in Liverpool this week that the Scottish referendum "embodied what we have known in local government for a very long time: that Westminster is too remote from the realities of our localities to be able to dictate what we should and shouldn't do".
Interview with Alf D. Fegely, bridge paint foreman for the N. Y. Port of Authority, who bosses the paint job of the George Washington Bridge.
The authority that bosses have at work could make them easily justify or excuse misbehaviors toward employees.
