Sentence examples for invisible authorities from inspiring English sources
Hussey does not comment on this last episode, but he includes a photograph of three agitators — all young men of African descent — facing off with invisible authorities against a backdrop of burning wreckage.
Yet their death-defying antics are matched by their flatline glower (a specialty of the haunted Barthelmess) in the face of impossible orders issued by implacable, invisible authorities — a cosmic blankness that the fliers face down with games of love and chance.
While making comments about how the animosity between our two countries are being exaggerated pointlessly, solely for the sake of political gains, he was constantly being hushed by his mother, fearing that we were being monitored by an invisible authority.
The Home Office argued that they would be more accountable than the "invisible" police authorities that they have replaced.
Cameron insisted that despite the dismal turnout the new commissioners, who replaced "invisible police authorities", would still have a mandate.
A mother who beat her two-year-old son to death became "invisible" to authorities during months of cruelty thanks to a "collective failure" within Birmingham child services, a serious case review has found.
The home secretary defended her proposals insisting that by replacing "invisible police authorities" with elected commissioners would forge a direct link between the police and the public and replace bureaucracy with democratic accountability.
The Guardian, in its investigation, identified 28 individuals with ties to the UK acting as "sham" directors for more than 21,000 companies across the world, keeping the true owners of the companies off official paperwork and thus making them invisible to authorities.
In September, a review found Daniel was "invisible" to authorities.
The contrast with unaccountable, unelected and invisible police authority chairmen in other parts of the country could not have been clearer".
"Male victims are almost invisible to the authorities such as the police, who rarely can be prevailed upon to take the man's side," said John Mays of Parity.
