The phrase "authority rights" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing permissions, privileges, or entitlements granted to individuals or organizations in a specific domain.
Example: "The committee reviewed the authority rights of each member to ensure compliance with the organization's regulations."
Alternatives: "permissions granted" or "entitlement privileges".
Saskia Sassen, Professor, Columbia University (www.saskiasassen.com) Author of Territory, Authority, Rights.
Six major concepts of political philosophy including authority, rights, equality, justice, liberty and democracy are examined in three different ways.
Her most recent book, "Territory, Authority, Rights: From Medieval to Global Assemblages," was published by Princeton University Press last year.
This mode of analysis is based on the conceptual and methodological work I developed in my book,Territory, Authority, Rights (Sassen, 2008); put succinctly it proposes that to explain the x (in this case, foreign land acquisitions) requires a focus on the non-x (in this case, that larger assemblage of elements that amounts to a structural enablement and embedded governance).
The theory is also reductivist, for it maintains that the normative language used in describing and stating the law -- talk of authority, rights, obligations, and so on -- can all be analyzed without remainder in non-normative terms, ultimately as concatenations of statements about power and obedience.
"We don't have authority right now to require it," Mr. Greeley said.
It's hard to imagine a president as abusive as Ben Ali reestablishing authority right away, but let's see what happens over three to five years.
There was no such learning curve for Mr. Marsalis, who played his trumpet with terse, unforced authority right out of the gate.
"Servicers do have the legal authority, right and responsibility to modify loans in appropriate circumstances, even if those loans are in mortgage-backed security pools," Mr. Deutsch said.
In most presentations of the theory of the just war there are six principles of jus ad bellum, each with its own label: just cause, legitimate authority, right intention, necessity or last resort, proportionality and reasonable hope of success.
I asked Charles Reynolds if some magicians were genuinely upset by such revelations — we were having lunch so that I could exploit the rare privilege of having an authority right in the neighborhood — and he said that they were indeed.
