The phrase "a new administrator" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone who has recently taken on the role of an administrator in an organization or system.
Example: "After the recent restructuring, we are excited to introduce a new administrator who will oversee the department's operations."
Alternatives: "a fresh administrator" or "a recently appointed administrator."
The Clinton administration did not finish work on the report before leaving office, however, and the Bush administration has not yet named a new administrator for the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the Transportation Department agency that must produce the report.
Mr. Muller added that he would seek to have a new administrator appointed.
A new administrator will be appointed over the next 12 months.
Complicating the department's problems is the politics of confirming a new administrator for the Federal Aviation Administration.
Toughest among the challenges facing a new administrator is adjusting the grand new vision of exploration to fit realistic budgets.
By then, the agency should have a new administrator, since Mrs. Whitman is stepping down at the end of this week.
Thus, further examining job satisfaction of NHAs may be useful for at least two reasons; first, an influx of new administrator talent into nursing homes may be beneficial; and second, we are experiencing a decline in numbers of qualified NHAs [ 27].
Vincent noted that he was effectively serving three desk jobs Exec', 'Intelligence', and 'Operations but that Chennault was pleased to find his new administrator a skilled pilot eager to fight.
Gen. Charles F. Bolden Jr., a former astronaut, as the new administrator, and Lori B. Garver, a former associate administrator at the agency, as deputy administrator.
Less than a month into the job, and with only a skeleton staff, Lisa Jackson, the new administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, has already engineered an astonishing turnaround.
The Bush administration had installed a new NASA administrator, Sean O'Keefe, who was no fan of the mission, and was instead pushing the idea of nuclear fission powered spacecraft.
