The phrase "a change of administration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing political transitions, organizational shifts, or changes in leadership.
Example: "The recent election resulted in a significant change of administration, bringing new policies and priorities to the forefront."
Alternatives: "a shift in leadership" or "a transition of power".
Similarly, with a change of administration in Stockholm the trial came to an end.
He also said the university needed a change of administration to alter the perception that Vermont is a party school.
Not in American history has a change of administration taken place amid conditions more justifying the term "emergency".
"A program gets started, there's a change of administration, and you can never tell what happens when a new governor comes in".
Under federal rules, Mr. Dombeck, as a member of the senior executive service, cannot be dismissed from his post until 120 days after a change of administration.
For the government, that means the risk inherent in a change of administration, perhaps a Republican one with different views on antitrust matters.
In past years, presidential cutouts remained an integral part of a photo vendor's business for months after a change of administrations, vendors say, as tourists are generally eager to pose with a former president long after he has left office.
The political jockeying came in a day in which one Democratic candidate, Mr. Green, signaled the way that a change of administrations might alter things as he questioned the city's aggressive crackdown on nightclubs in New York.
And then, noting hopefully that President Obama could lose his re-election bid to a Republican who opposes the health care overhaul, he added, "We could be looking at a change of administrations".
"It would send a terrible signal to other states... if Washington were to abrogate a treaty simply because of a change of administrations," Max Boot, a foreign policy analyst who had initially opposed the agreement, wrote for Foreign Policy.
Unlike such jobs as surgeon general and FBI director, which have set terms typically unaffected by a change of administrations, the FDA commissioner serves at the pleasure of the president.
