The phrase "authority of organized" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the authority held by an organized group or entity, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The authority of organized groups can significantly influence public opinion and policy decisions."
Alternatives: "power of organized" or "control of organized".
Mr. Milenkovic is one of 13 men, many of them members of a paramilitary police unit, accused by Serbian authorities of organizing the shooting of Mr. Djindjic outside his offices on March 11 , 2003
Mr. Odeh has been described by the government as an ardent follower of the Saudi exile Osama bin Laden, whom the authorities suspect of organizing the attacks as part a broad terrorism conspiracy.
They were among dozens of people charged in what federal authorities characterized as one of organized crime's most wide-ranging assaults on the financial markets.
Prosecutors have charged dozens of people with using stock manipulation, fraud and violence to steal from thousands of investors nationwide in a scheme that federal authorities are calling one of organized crime's most aggressive forays into the stock market.
Prosecutors have charged dozens of people with using stock manipulation, fraud and violence to steal from thousands of investors across the country in a scheme that federal authorities are calling one of organized crime's most aggressive forays into the stock market.
Last spring, they managed to link workers from as many as 20 state-run factories for large-scale demonstrations that rattled authorities because they raised the possibility of organized opposition to the Communist Party.
This request has to be taken into account, as possibilities of organized transport by local authorities should be seriously considered.
Universities within EHEA are multi authority institutions, most of them using the organizational form of organized anarchies for many of their core activities.
The clashes, which began when the Libyan National Army's highest ranking officer tried to speed through a militia checkpoint, underscored the continued inability of Libyan authorities to organize — or control — the thousands of armed men who fought for months against Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in ad hoc units that have proved enduring.
