The phrase "authority deserved" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the concept of earning or being worthy of authority or power in a specific context.
Example: "In a democratic society, the authority deserved by leaders should be based on their ability to serve the public effectively."
Alternatives: "earned authority" or "justified authority".
As much as the transportation authority deserved praise for trying to keep ads civil, the judge went on, "there is no good reason for protecting some individuals and groups, but not others" from abusive language.
Mr. Russianoff said that the authority deserved credit for trying to come up with an innovative formula for fares through the off-peak discount, but that the discount raised a host of questions about how it would work and who would use it.
And in the West Bank, the economic and security reforms of Salam Fayyad, who recently resigned as prime minister of the Palestinian Authority, deserve much praise.
The fact that institutional authority deserves it doesn't excuse the widespread indulgence of paranoid fantasy that these two questions reveal.
In an economy already displaying signs of financial excess, a tax cut delivered by an independent tax agency might have been safer than looser money.The idea of an independent fiscal authority deserves serious consideration.
Andrew Lindsay, a director at the city's chamber of commerce, says municipal authorities deserve more credit from Whitehall.
And the Kosovar Albanian authorities deserve a special mention, having taken ethnic cleansing to its most extreme form — ridding themselves almost entirely of the Serb and Roma populations.
As in previous kingpin arrests, there may be some dispute about which country's authorities deserve the most credit for the capture.Whoever it is, this is a highly significant arrest.
"For years, we environmentalists have been telling the authorities that GDP growth at any cost is a mistake," she says.The authorities deserve credit for some initiatives, such as improved standards for vehicle and factory emissions, converting urban-heating systems from coal to gas, and investing in sources of renewable energy.
On February 2nd Wu Yi, a deputy prime minister, popped up at Nanchang station, urging local officials to "be fully aware of the arduousness and gravity of the snow-havoc battle".According to Fang Xiu'an, of the China Coal Transport and Distribution Association, which handles marketing for coal producers, the authorities deserve high marks for responding to the crisis.
The upside of this latest scandal may be dwarfed by the depression but the authorities deserve a salute.
