The phrase "authority recognized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that a certain authority or figure has been acknowledged or accepted.
Example: "The committee's decision was based on the authority recognized in the field of environmental science."
Alternatives: "acknowledged authority" or "recognized power".
Programmers contribute such patches to the user community by sending them to a central authority, recognized as the project leader.
To New Jersey, permitting the BP project is simply an exercise of "traditional riparian authority" recognized under the compact, its lawyer, H. Bartow Farr III, told the justices.
In almost all of those cases, tribal governments — exercising authority recognized by the federal government — have determined that the ousted Indians did not have the proper ancestry.
Microsoft has raced to achieve "open source" certification for its Open Office XML standard, but has so far failed to receive endorsement from the International Standards Organization, the certifying authority recognized by the Dutch government.
In a 1943 opinion, for example, the court prohibited schools from requiring that students salute the American flag, warning that if public schools neglected constitutional rights, minors would incorrectly conclude that governmental authority recognized no limits.
Picking up on the scraps of authority recognized by the court's decision, he decided to propose a new net-neutrality rule to fill the vacuum, get it enacted by the end of the year, and return to other, more pleasant pursuits.
And the environment needs to be receptive to that authority, recognizing and celebrating it in order for it to catch.
The administration has failed to insist that the Palestinian Authority recognize Israel as a Jewish state, even though Israel has recognized the national aspirations of the Palestinian people.
For instance, deferred tax assets can be created by the tax authority recognizing revenues and/or expenses outside of the times set out in the accounting standards.
The very existence of laws and regulations limiting government surveillance authority recognizes this truth.
To be successful, the participant should be able to correctly identify lines of authority, recognize data needs and select appropriate command decisions.
