The phrase "act of administration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to management, governance, or legal matters where actions taken to manage or oversee something are being discussed.
Example: "The act of administration during the crisis was crucial for maintaining order and ensuring public safety."
Alternatives: "administrative action" or "management act".
Order No. 506 on entry into force of amendment of Act on administration of EU regulated organization of agricultural markets.
He called the proclamation "the central act of my administration," and even "the great event of the nineteenth century".
The authority for proposing the new registration requirements rests in a long-dormant provision in the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952, administration officials said.
The legitimacy of almost every act of the administration and its Congressional supporters seems to derive from Al Qaeda, not from the transparency in government that allows us to judge the administration's sincerity.
Two months before the war ended in February 1865 Lincoln told portrait painter Francis B. Carpenter that the Emancipation Proclamation was "the central act of my administration, and the greatest event of the nineteenth century".
A few weeks after the "Christa" uproar, however, Morton heard almost nothing but applause when, in another characteristic act of his administration, a Poets' Corner was established and dedicated at the Cathedral.
Just as new policies were put in place to legalize torture, so the detention of terror suspects without charges or trials (including people who, we now know, were treated horrifically despite being innocent of anything) became a foundational act of the administration.
Order No. 38 on decisions of cases of access to Act of Public Administration and appeals thereof in the Ministry of Food sector.
In universities where faculty are unionized, negotiated contracts prevent sudden and impulsive acts on the part of administration.
A tutore could be appointed through a slow, costly and permanent procedure either for acts of extraordinary administration (i.e. disqualification) or for acts of both extraordinary and ordinary administration (i.e. proscription).
