The phrase "authority standpoint" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a perspective or opinion that is based on a position of authority or expertise.
Example: "From an authority standpoint, the new regulations are necessary to ensure public safety."
Alternatives: "expert perspective" or "official viewpoint".
Very few accept the authority of the (most) external standpoint (Ellin 1995, 316 17; Blackburn 2001, 79 80; Schmidtz 2001) or the implications that Nagel believes it has for the meaning of our lives (Quinn 2000, 65 66; Singer 1993, 333 34; Wolf 1997b, 19 21).
Scotus develops his own standpoint against the authorities of Avicenna, Averroes and Henry of Ghent.
But he was also riven with a sense of self-hatred; that he wrote, and spoke, from a standpoint of zero cultural authority.
Such beliefs, which tend to be moral or religious in nature, are said to be viewed differently from the inside (from which standpoint they have perfect authority) than from the outside (from which standpoint they are regarded as questionable).
Most commentators regard conservatism as a modern political philosophy, even though it exhibits the standpoint of paternalism or authority, rather than freedom.
To occupy this standpoint is to have the authority to hold that person accountable for not doing what is required of him.
Participatory learning can be seen as a process through which members of a particular community of practice gains authority and move from a legitimate peripheral standpoint to a more central and active position in the group [ 18, 19].
[The judges] have no way of justifying their standpoint, but they're using their authority to say: 'That's that.' It refers to state security's 'secret investigation' without elaborating on what it said.
(Yes. This is correct) The only authority the vice president has from the legislative standpoint is the vote, only when there is a tie vote.
