The phrase "authority revived" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone or something has regained power, influence, or control after a period of decline or absence.
Example: "After years of neglect, the council's authority revived, leading to a renewed focus on community issues."
Alternatives: "restored authority" or "renewed authority".
DJERBA, Tunisia — The idealism of the revolts in Egypt and Tunisia, where the power of the street revealed the frailty of authority, revived an Arab world anticipating change.
"The idealism of the revolts in Egypt and Tunisia, where the power of the street revealed the frailty of authority, revived an Arab world anticipating change," he wrote.
So the authorities revived a system of traditional courts - gacaca - designed to provide village justice with restitution through community service.
Michigan authorities revived the Dutcher and Steele cases in an effort to keep Mr. Watts behind bars because he was to have been released from a prison in Huntsville, Tex., in May 2006.
Specifically, reporters like Elena Lappin, a freelance writer on assignment for The Guardian, a British newspaper, complained of being handcuffed, detained and subjected to verbal abuse in May after American authorities revived a long-dormant visa requirement for foreign journalists.
These authorities revived a treason indictment against him and had him arrested.
The reform coalition around President Mohammad Khatami has an ambitious domestic agenda that includes working out a reallocation of power with conservative clerical authorities, reviving Iran's economy and restoring rule of law.
Authorities revive hunt for the Original Night Stalker with $50,000 reward.
Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, who controls the transportation authority, recently revived a push for congestion pricing, a proposal to charge some drivers entering Manhattan to reduce gridlock and to raise additional revenue for public transit.
Let the Oxford professorship's authority be revived as a platform for authentic poetry ticket-bookings, scheduling ever newer departures and in-depth arrivals way beyond mere careerist arrivism.
The Financial Times says it was "accident-strewn" and for The Times, it was a "shambolic" reshuffle that laid bare Mrs May's lack of authority and revived questions over the competence of her administration.
