"related authority" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a source that is connected to or associated with a position of power or authority. It mainly appears in formal writing. For example, "The court consulted a related authority to determine the outcome of the case."
Such patrilocal residence patterns imply that the woman, after marriage, will live with her husband's family and that the authority in her new household, especially when the couple is young, is in the hands of the parents-in-law, as household related authority is defined by gender (principally male>female) and age (older>younger).
While the FBI acknowledged that most of the local politicians were supported by the Desert-Inn hotel group and other hotel-casino groups (U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation 2001, p. 181), other politicians or related authority figures on a much higher 'playing field' often received their financial backings from the International Brotherhood of Teamsters (IBT), also called Teamsters Union.
Household related authority is defined by gender and age, leading to limited bargaining power in the domestic negotiation process for adolescent females.
Therefore, detection of driver aggressiveness could help in reducing the number of traffic accidents by warning related authorities to take necessary precautions.
A mathematical formulation for the integrated framework is presented, which can be used by any interested entity (e.g. related authorities or organizations).
Considering human factors, detection of aggressive driving behaviour could help in reducing the number of traffic accidents by giving necessary warnings to drivers and related authorities.
Some common factors identified in the successful experiences described are the involvement of farmers, technology suppliers and related authorities; energy and fertilizers prices; and the existence of a NMP as a global framework for actuations.
Drug therapy in primary health care is a large field and a challenge for the medical world, pharmacists, related authorities and, most important of all, patients.
The mentioned functionalities are based on regularly updated databases comprising contents extracted from the summaries of product characteristics, publications from regulatory and other healthcare related authorities, guidelines from medical and pharmaceutical associations and societies or their respective drug commissions, etc.
Alternative explanations that vindicate the assumed role of institutional practice in grounding obligations might be built on the basis of considerations of fair notice (cf. the doctrine Dworkin calls "conventionalism", Dworkin 1986) or other key principles of political morality, perhaps including considerations related to authority.
The 1990 Act abolished the IBA, which Thomson believed was directly related the authority's decision to permit the showing of "Death on the Rock".
