The phrase "authority lists" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to lists that contain authoritative sources or references, often in academic or professional contexts.
Example: "The research paper included several authority lists to support its claims and provide credible references."
Alternatives: "reference lists" or "source lists".
The Food and Agriculture Organization is developing a concept based multilingual vocabulary management tool to manage thesauri, authority lists and glossaries expressed as concept schemes ready to be used in a linked data environment.
Based on the system architecture, the study proposes certificate authentication, user authority and access control approaches to identify user's identity on-line, update and search user authority lists, and access private and public resources.
Term lists, which comprise of lists of terms often with definitions, such as Authority Lists, Glossaries, Dictionaries, Gazetteers, Synonym Rings etc. Generally, they do not include a deep organization or complex structure, but they may encompass a limited monohierarchical structure1 that allows simple navigation [4].
For the emigration date of those moving to England or Wales we used their first posting date (the date that they first appear on health authority lists as being registered with a general practitioner) with a general practitioner from England or Wales.
Use of health authority lists provides additional logistical advantages.
Writing directly to participants from health authority lists has previously been shown to be successful [ 11, 12].
A collection of authorized descriptors is called an authority list or, if it also displays various relationships among descriptors such as hierarchy or synonymy, a thesaurus.
More than 300 tenants at the Smith Houses who are suing the authority listed numerous repairs needed in their complex of 12 buildings, including leaks, flooding, mold, warped floors, holes in walls, and broken stoves, toilets, doors, windows, buzzers and mailboxes.
This is both because the decision is itself somewhat unclear, and because the issue continues to be complicated by the various interlocking sources of legal authority listed above.
"Early modern finding devices" were forced into existence: lists of authorities, lists of headings.
One resident, who gave his name as Maamoun, said that armed men loyal to the government, known as shabiha, were burning houses and shops that belong to activists and protesters on the authorities' lists of wanted people.
