The phrase "authority of things" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the power or influence that objects or concepts hold in a particular situation or framework.
Example: "In the debate about consumerism, we must consider the authority of things in shaping our values and priorities."
Alternatives: "power of objects" or "influence of items".
Local authority provision of things such as putting greens, boating lakes and tennis courts made our resorts more enjoyable and visiting them a richer experience.
Or, in a twist that is potentially problematic due to anonymity and the ambiguous presentation-driven authority of all things internet (I write, therefore I'm right), that guy's blog.
Instead of large centralized authorities, public ownership of things like utilities might be managed by local governments, unions, and workers.
Instead of large centralised authorities, public ownership of things like utilities might be managed by local governments, unions, and workers.
As one form of authority recedes, the empire of things begins to emerge.
What has given Mr. Charlap, 35, this kind of authority is a mix of things -- most natural, one bought.
Where the majority of attention when someone mentions the word tends to point towards car sharing apps or accommodation services, such as AirBnB, Uber, CarAmigo, Moovit, and BlaBlaCar, there was representation from companies demonstrating citizen-sourced innovation for local authorities (MillionYou) and Internet Of Things hardware that draws on the power of the crowd (The Thing Network).
With its genesis in torture cases that shamed the authorities, the grim sort of things this bill could keep secret are apparent.
Yuri says that many of his gay friends have no interest in politics, and many more are simply afraid of taking part in a pride-esque event, which isn't too surprising considering the usual reaction from Russian authorities to those kind of things.
