The phrase "administer policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is responsible for implementing or enforcing a specific policy or set of policies.
Example: "The new manager will administer policy changes to improve workplace efficiency."
Alternatives: "implement policy" or "enforce policy".
Being governed at three different levels, federal, provincial, and municipal, requires high levels of agreement to effectively create and administer policies.
Constitutional reform should be fitted to the need for coherence and effectiveness in enacting and administering policy.
But many politicians without that personal history are happy to submit to what we might call "police logic" in framing and administering policy across a wide range of areas.
"Your prompt adoption of a clear, inclusive, and easily administered policy will bolster the confidence of market participants in the commission's objectivity, while sending a strong signal to potential wrongdoers about the commission's determination to root out corporate malfeasance, no matter which parties may be involved," Mr. Markey wrote.
General Amherst, the British commander-in-chief in North America, was in overall charge of administering policy towards Native Americans, which involved both military matters and regulation of the fur trade.
Then he will examine Mr. Forrester's business, which administers insurance policy prescription drug plans.
Cigna's venture will be set up in partnership with the TTK Group, which is best known in India for its popular Prestige brand of cookers but which also administers insurance policies and makes drugs and medical devices.
I.B.M. will acquire the Liberty Insurance Services Corporation, which administers policies for more than a dozen insurance companies worldwide, to expand its services business.
— Mexico, with a fresh start, can renew its passionate and necessary ideological arguments with the possibility of translating those discussions into honestly administered policies and reforms.
The federal government, responsible for the whole of Canada, creates and administers policies and funding for aboriginal peoples (a segment of Canada's population over-represented in homeless counts), seniors, and social housing, as well as transfers funds to the provinces to help pay for their social programs.
