The phrase "authority projection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the act of conveying or asserting authority, often in social or organizational settings.
Example: "The manager's authority projection during the meeting helped to establish clear expectations for the team."
Alternatives: "assertion of authority" or "display of authority".
The appeals court disagreed forcefully yesterday, saying that there was no evidence to support the finding that the authority's projection of a budget gap of more than $2.8 billion for 2003 and 2004 had been, as the lower court justices had ruled, "fictitious".
SAN FRANCISCO — In a blow to California farmers struggling with a persistent drought, federal authorities released projections on Friday showing that little or no water would be available from federal sources this year for agricultural use.
The gestures vary, but each specific pose expresses a different state of being, a different projection of authority and grace.
Bernard J. Lepper, the executive director of the association, said State Police Departments were judged on overall appearance, projection of authority, practicality of design and adherence to uniform regulations.
The authority's worst-case projection in February, which it called a budget stress test, estimated that the deficit this year could grow by as much as $651 million if revenue dropped precipitously.
He has since sought the authority to oversee revenue projections for the city, traditionally a mayoral power.
With state legislators unwilling to commit more money to transportation — and tax revenue continuing to fall short of projections — the authority will be forced to consider more stringent cost-cutting measures as it prepares a budget to be presented in July.
My purpose is in part to demystify this aspect of the art world, to the degree that these conversations can, and to humanize the sometimes confusing relation between artists and art dealers that is often fraught with projections of authority and power.
The projection of ethical authority, genteelly applied, was one of Roosevelt's great political gifts.
In his Virginia Resolutions of 1798, written in protest of the Alien and Sedition Acts, he had described any projection of federal authority over the domestic policy of the states as a violation of "the spirit of '76" and therefore a justification for secession from the Union.
