The phrase "authors stressed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the emphasis or importance that authors place on a particular point or idea in their work.
Example: "In their research, the authors stressed the significance of early intervention in childhood education."
Alternatives: "authors emphasized" or "authors highlighted".
However, the report's authors stressed that discrimination against LGBTI people continues to occur all across Europe.
He and his fellow authors stressed that their findings were from randomised controlled trials, which have compared large groups of similar people, some on statins while others were not.
The authors stressed the importance of "high-quality pre-primary education for all children to help mitigate disparities in education outcomes and to give every child a strong start to their education careers.
But the authors stressed that the true effectiveness and safety of antidepressants taken by children and teenagers remained unclear because of the poor design and selective reporting of trials, which were mostly funded by drug companies.
The authors stressed that the pause in warming represented only a temporary blunting of the centuries of rising temperatures that scientists have projected if carbon dioxide and other heat-trapping gases continue accumulating in the atmosphere.
The authors stressed that the consequences described in the study -- like the visions of Scrooge's future in "A Christmas Carol" -- mainly represent developments that may be, not things that must be.
At this pace, the average temperature in the country would rise 5 to 10 degrees in the next century, although the authors stressed that this was only one possibility.
The authors stress these findings' crucial implications for the care of people with dementia.
The authors stress the seriousness of the impact of pandemic flu on children.
The authors stress, however, that relatively small changes could bring significant effects.
The authors stress technical factors, such as exchange rate management, that cause unintended negative consequences from aid flows.
