The phrase "access to administration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or the ability to reach administrative resources or systems.
Example: "Employees must request access to administration in order to manage their accounts effectively."
Alternatives: "administrative access" or "access to admin resources".
Essentially, it involves coordinating some very powerful intelligence chiefs, including the C.I.A. director, who have bigger budgets, their own power bases and access to administration officials and members of Congress.
The two Democrats adopted the stance after leaders of the Senate Intelligence Committee issued letters making public new details about Mr. Bolton's handling of classified information from the National Security Agency, one of the two main areas in which Democrats on the Foreign Relations Committee have tried and failed for the past four weeks to gain access to administration documents.
The painful comparison is with Washington, DC, where the best think-tanks refuse public money, compete to set the agenda with provocative ideas, and enjoy extraordinary access to administration and Congress alike.Pro-Europeans also fret about the lack of lively debate in Brussels (oddly, it is often livelier among the think-tanks in London).
The Physician Organization Profile System (POPS) grants access to administration and faculty of the Weill Cornell Physician Organization (PO) to manage their web presence on WeillCornell.org, the PO's central web site focused on patient care services at Weill Cornell Medical College.
While it is not unusual for insurers to have access to administration officials -- visitor logs showed that Aetna's CEO made numerous trips to the White House during the reform debate -- it is quite unusual for the administration's top regulator -- Cass Sunstein, who heads Obama's Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs -- to sit in on meetings pertaining to health care reform rules.
Post prepared to send out brochure offering lobbyists access to Administration officials, Congressional figures and Post editors and reporters at a "salon" for a fee of $25,000.
During the Bush years, progressives - rightly - criticized the Washington press corps for trading favorable coverage of the administration for access to the administration.
QUESTION FROM DAVID: How would you compare Woodward's access to this administration—regarding foreign policy machinations to those of past administrations?
QUESTION FROM DAVID: How would you compare Woodward's access to this administration — regarding foreign policy machinations — to those of past administrations?
Rather, Bush administration spokespeople appeared to offer reporters greater explanations of their thinking and decisions and more access to senior administration officials for off-the-record conversations.
Ms. Diaz also said that the student journalists have had difficulty gaining access to the administration.
