The phrase "authority up" is not standard or widely recognized in written English.
It may be used in specific contexts, possibly in informal or jargon-heavy discussions, but it lacks clarity and common usage.
Example: "We need to authority up our decision-making process to ensure compliance."
Alternatives: "empower" or "elevate authority".
The right to report parliament was the subject of many struggles in the 18th century, with the MP and journalist John Wilkes fighting every authority – up to the king – over the right to keep the public informed.
The DPP threatened the press might be prosecuted for contempt, but most published". The right to report parliament was the subject of many struggles in the 18th century, with the MP and journalist John Wilkes fighting every authority – up to the king – over the right to keep the public informed.
All that time they spent, just primping, just holding their whiteness and authority up as mirrors for one another, tuning out the cries of a mourning community -- or garbling them, rather.
About 150,000 American troops in Iraq are patrolling its cities and guarding key sites, as the Pentagon-run Office of Reconstruction and Humanitarian Assistance works to get electricity, water and an interim authority up and running.
But they also have full police authority, up to and including using lethal force if necessary.
Charlemagne consolidated his authority up to the geographic limits of Gaul.
And cash-strapped authorities up and down the country wonder if that can be right.
The Government and local authorities up and down the country are profiting directly from the bombing of Yemen.
Another site, openlylocal.com, lists spending information, council meetings and socioeconomic statistics for local authorities up and down the country.
Meanwhile, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and other health authorities upped their game after Thomas Eric Duncan's arrival at a Dallas emergency room revealed major gaps in the public health system.
Find our own authority, giving up the need to dominate.
