The phrase "authority recognised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the acknowledgment or validation of someone's power or position.
Example: "The committee's decision was based on the authority recognised by the governing body."
Alternatives: "acknowledged authority" or "recognized power".
Denbighshire council leader Hugh Evans said the authority recognised the need for the motorway work in south Wales.
Conservative leader of Suffolk County Council Mark Bee said the authority recognised improvements were needed to education in the county and its Raising the Bar programme was working to boost results.
Councillor Ric Metcalfe, leader of City of Lincoln Council, said the authority recognised there was a problem with street drinking and the use of legal highs, saying: "We want our city centre to be a safe and welcoming place for residents and visitors alike".
We refuse.'"What Mr Abbas is objecting to here is Israeli insistence that the Palestinian Authority recognise its character as a Jewish state as part of any peace agreement.
But once the authorities recognised the virus, they were able to mount a robust response.
Timms said the authorities recognised that attitudes towards tax evasion were changing after the G20 summit in April.
Jean Seaton, director of the prize, had earlier noted that Siddhartha Deb's shortlisted The Beautiful and the Damned: Life in the New India was censored in India, and that Julia Lovell's The Opium War, another finalist, "would certainly be censored if the Chinese authorities recognised how mercilessly it slays illusions" about the war, "the founding myth of modern China".
While Twain was too generous to the government of the day – early British authorities recognised Māori sovereignty, but colonial governments wasted little time trying to extinguish it – the contrast between the Treaty of Waitangi and the treaties signed in Twain's American west are profound.
The Tsarist and Soviet authorities recognised that the written word was powerful and thus dangerous – a view widely held in the country until the 1990s, when authors suddenly discovered they could write whatever they liked and nobody much cared, the state included.
Its Taobao shopping service had appeared on the US Trade Representative's list of "notorious markets" until 2012, at which point the US authorities recognised it was making efforts to combat the problem.
On 30 April, the NDH authorities recognised the rights of Drenović and his troops to remain armed in order to fight the Partisans.
