The phrase "a statement of administration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to an official declaration or communication from an administrative body or authority.
Example: "The university issued a statement of administration regarding the new policies for student conduct."
Alternatives: "an administrative announcement" or "a declaration from the administration."
The White House, with its own needs to chalk up job-growth programs before the election, issued a "statement of administration policy" this month supporting the House bill and noting that President Obama "called for cutting the red tape that prevents many rapidly growing start-up companies from raising needed capital," while also providing for "appropriate investor protections".
"The bill's requirements could result in significant site cleanup delays, endangering public health and the environment," President Obama's advisers wrote in a statement of administration policy.
In a statement of administration policy released Tuesday night, the Office of Management and Budget formally announced the president's threat to veto a continuing resolution bill introduced by House Republicans to keep the government funded past March 4. The line in the sand hardly sent shock waves through Congress.
"And you would recall that we put out a Statement of Administration position indicating that the president would have vetoed [it], had that bill passed the previous Congress". "I can confirm for you that if this bill passes this Congress, the president wouldn't sign it either," Earnest continued.
A presidential budget isn't so much a policy proposal as a statement of an administration's moral vision for the country.
A White House statement of administration policy released this week outlining concerns with the Farm Bill does not mention its hemp legalization provisions.
Cornyn said on Tuesday he planned to vote against cloture, referencing a White House "statement of administration policy" from June 7 in support of the bill that also says the bill authorizes more spending than the president requested.
On Tuesday, the White House released an official statement of administration policy urging House passage of the Republican bill, a rarity from a White House budget office that more often threatens to veto legislation pending before the House.
The veto threat came in an official statement of administration policy.
The White House issued an official statement of administration policy earlier Tuesday saying that it strongly backed the bill.
The House passed the bill, 243 to 186, in July 2003, even though the White House, in an official statement of administration policy, had said it "strongly opposes" the bill.
