The phrase "authority of the network" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing governance, control, or influence within a network, such as in technology, social media, or organizational structures.
Example: "The authority of the network plays a crucial role in determining how information is shared and managed among its users."
Alternatives: "control of the network" or "power of the network".
Prototypes are already letting viewers bypass the authority of the network programmers and their smug prime-time schedules.
On the other hand, it diminishes the authority of the network as providing a general account of social conditions, spatial configuration, and design processes.
Being explicit about dilemmas may reduce the authority of the network company, increase its vulnerability and increase conflicts among the stakeholders about the role of the network company.
Bishop Duncan, who has been in the forefront of the Episcopalians challenging the direction of their church, said he was named "moderator and convening authority" of the dissident network.
In an interview late Tuesday evening, Bishop Robert W. Duncan of Pittsburgh, the moderator and convening authority of the new network, said: "Thirteen dioceses are coming together to guarantee that the kind of Anglicanism that is authentic Anglicanism throughout the world is represented here in the United States and has its own voice".
Since assuming the anchor chair, from Walter Cronkite, Rather has been what Jim Murphy, the executive producer of the "CBS Evening News," calls a "voice of God"—a reference to the authority of the three network anchors, who together address nearly thirty million viewers nightly.
When Big Bertha is being controlled by Edward Forsythe, Magnus attempts to sedate Big Bertha again, but by then, Terrence Wexford (Paul McGillion) overrides her authority and assumes control of the network.
Last night, San Francisco's BART transport system prepared itself to be swamped with Guy Fawkes masks as hacking collective Anonymous urged concerned citizens to take to the streets tracks to protest authorities' earlier shut-down of the network's cellphone service.
But after Coca-Cola's ties to the organization were made public in an article in The New York Times, and after several scientists and public health authorities accused the network of "peddling scientific nonsense," the university returned the money to Coca-Cola.
Bin Laden operatives were put in jail, but Washington has not had access to what they have told the Saudi authorities about the inner workings of the network, the officials said.
'Network' policy is confident not only regarding success by public authorities but also the strength of the network.
