The phrase "authority provision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to legal, organizational, or governance frameworks where authority is being granted or defined.
Example: "The authority provision in the contract clearly outlines the powers granted to the designated representatives."
Alternatives: "power allocation" or "delegation of authority".
Mr. Ryan's 2013 budget proposal sought to remove the resolution authority provision saying, "While the authors of the Dodd-Frank Act went to great lengths to denounce bailouts, this law only sustains them".
A charity, directed by Shauneen Lambe, that provides legal support, advice and representation to young people in difficulty, taking referrals when there is no adequate local authority provision.
And behind it is the same old neoliberal dogma which says that state or local authority provision of public services is inherently undesirable and needs to be ended.
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.
I experienced the full range of local authority provision: several foster placements, a children's home and a boarding school for children with emotional and behavioural difficulties.
The trend, though, is very much against local authority provision, made worse by the cuts that councils feel obliged to make.
Hagel has ordered a review of the case and the convening authority provisions of the military justice system.
It is all about how arrangements outside local authority direct provision can be stimulated, and indeed may be required, by the government.
He is absolutely wrong if he thinks the country is united in support of what he is doing to local authority education provision, not even in his own party". "As a retiring member of the county council myself, I know that Geoff doesn't suffer fools gladly.
Both the House and Senate versions propose limitations on Section 13(3) authority, a provision that allows the Fed to lend to corporations, individuals and partnerships under "unusual and exigent circumstances".
Both the House and Senate versions propose limitations on Section 13(3) authority, a provision that allows the Fed to lend to corporations, individuals and partnerships under "unusual and exigent circumstances". There are mixed views on this issue.
