The phrase "administer loans" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, banking, or lending, where someone is responsible for managing or overseeing the process of providing loans to individuals or businesses.
Example: "The bank is authorized to administer loans to small businesses seeking to expand their operations."
Alternatives: "issue loans" or "provide loans".
However, it is already agreed that the I.M.F. and World Bank will administer loans separately.
This is common, partly because most councils' local welfare crisis budgets are threadbare and they do not have the resources to offer or administer loans.
In one case, Ms. Magner said, she discovered "a highly automated software package owned by L.P.S". to administer loans that "was programmed to apply payments contrary to the terms of the notes and mortgages".
At the heart of the dispute is the extent of the involvement of the commission, the executive arm of the European Union, and whether it will preside over a new structure to administer loans or simply coordinate the actions of national governments.
The government counters that they are simply transferring the administration of the loans to banks, who administer loans "for a living" and are therefore better at it and can do it more cheaply than the government can.
Many of the failed banks followed a common trajectory of too-aggressive growth, hyper concentration of loans in commercial construction, and failure to properly administer loans.
Most states have quasi-governmental agencies that monitor the status of federally subsidized student loans and administer loan forgiveness programs for those who follow certain career paths.
Available evidence indicates that with relatively little outside financial input, communities can successfully set up and administer loan funds for emergency obstetric transport and care, with relatively low default rates.
The Mortgage and Education Loan Office administers loans and provides assistance with home-buying to faculty members.
The SLC, a non-profit, government-owned organisation that administers loans to students, has been at the centre of controversy, most recently after a graduate – who detailed how his student loan had grown by more than £1,800 in the year since he left university – said he and his contemporaries did not understand what they were signing up to when they took out the financing.
All loans would be government funded and administered by the Student Loans Company, the organisation responsible for administering loans throughout the UK.
