“vested power” is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the authority that an individual, organization, or government holds. For example, “The president has a lot of vested power to make decisions that will shape the future of the country.”.
She oversaw the Rudd government's partial dismantling of the Howard government's workplace laws, which had vested power mainly with employers.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Vereide favoured an unregulated economy in which the less fortunate would depend on the religiously motivated charity of those in whom God had vested power and wealth.
The argument against a binding popular referendum that could override the Assembly's wishes is that the people of Tunisia have already vested power into the Assembly through free elections, and thus, a referendum may fail to concretely influence any constitutional choice the Assembly may have made.
What I did therefore was doubly threatening to vested power.
He, whose prominence and vested power precipitate that inconvenient catharsis".
Peterson and Schwarzman created a founders' agreement that vested power in their hands alone, guaranteeing that one faction of partners couldn't start a war over control of the firm.
And the commission form, which vests power entirely in a board of commissioners.
Vesting power in a theocratic authority who does not answer to the public is certainly not the common definition of a democratic republic.
And the public, who ultimately vest power in all institutions, are looking for leadership in organizations to establish, express and align their purpose.
Upon the opening of the National Assembly, the communist majority voted to vest power in an executive committee almost entirely consisting of communists; the legislature met only once a year.
The proposed constitution vested enormous power in the military, with the junta directly appointing the entire 250-seat senate and reserving the right to indirectly select the premier.
