The phrase "authority monitors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals or organizations that oversee or regulate certain activities or behaviors, ensuring compliance with rules or standards.
Example: "The authority monitors the compliance of all businesses within the jurisdiction to ensure they adhere to safety regulations."
Alternatives: "regulatory overseers" or "supervisory authorities".
The GG&GD Utrecht (municipal health authority) monitors the mental and social healthcare of homeless, socially isolated or other maladjusted people in the in the city of Utrecht.
Or see how, with Hadoop, the Tennessee Valley Authority monitors the behavior of the entire east coast electrical grid to reduce dangerous component failures, prevent brownouts and improve overall service quality.
Four dozen employees of France's media supervisory authority monitor radio stations and TV broadcasters to measure the coverage down to seconds.
It is easy to sympathise with parents who educate their own children feeling their rights are being infringed by local authority monitoring.
Whereas surveillance is a "form of monitoring 'from above' by political regimes and those in authority," monitoring is used in broader social and "socio-technical" contexts.
I met with journalists, legislators, pollsters, political activists and others who were trained by U.S. aid programs to question authority, monitor elections, create opposition political parties and set up human rights monitoring groups.
A comparison of modelled estimates with independent data from local authority monitoring sites showed good correlation for NO2 (r2 = 0.85)[ 12] and O3 (r2 = 0.81 0.89),[ 13] and reasonable correlation for PM10 (r2 = 0.32 0.34)[ 12].
He agreed to help the authorities monitor his meetings with his contacts at the lobbying group.
Less than one in three local authorities monitored more than two schools.
Any earlier, and he risked being photographed by authorities monitoring subversives in the western city.
Interestingly, while 41% of authorities monitored forums and blogs, only 28% actively engaged in them.
