"empowered authority" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to a person or organization that has been granted the right or power to make decisions or take action. For example, "The new mayor was granted empowered authority to implement the city's new green initiatives."
Britain's voice in European affairs would be silenced or diminished, its access to European markets and North Sea oil limited, and its base rights in Scotland for nuclear-armed submarines, the very totem of global reach, threatened by the newly empowered authorities in Edinburgh.
There are two types of general rules: those which empower authorities to make orders, and those which provide guidelines for the proper exercise of such powers.
In order to empower authorities to establish their own knowledge base in preparation for bio- or agroterrorist events free software access is highly beneficial.
This is when the provincial government is empowered with authority from the central government, and further decentralizes authority to the prefectural (county) government.
Avowed democrats have been elected but not empowered & authority has been fragmented but not redistributed in any clear fashion.
It is also obvious that newly empowered public authorities will have to co-create the vision with private partners and work with a Conservative government and the EU.
The party leaders also confirmed an announcement made earlier this year, and then abruptly retracted, that they intend to abolish re-education through labor, which since the 1950s has empowered police authorities to imprison people without any real judicial review.
The war soon ended and in March 1919 the government, aware of widespread discontent, enacted the Rowlatt bills which empowered the authorities to imprison without trial those suspected of sedition.
By February 1919, however, the British had insisted on pushing through in the teeth of fierce Indian opposition the Rowlatt Acts, which empowered the authorities to imprison without trial those suspected of sedition.
WASHINGTON — Senator Bob Corker, the Tennessee Republican who is playing a crucial role in bipartisan negotiations over financial regulation, pressed to remove a provision from draft legislation that would have empowered federal authorities to crack down on payday lenders, people involved in the talks said.
The ideology encoded in the technological innovations of California's software engineers -- to empower the individual and dispense with governing intermediaries -- contrasts sharply with the long history of China's "institutional civilization" that, for centuries, has empowered state authorities to rule on behalf of the people.
