The phrase "administer the act" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is responsible for enforcing or carrying out a specific law or regulation.
Example: "The government has appointed a new agency to administer the act aimed at improving environmental standards."
Alternatives: "enforce the act" or "execute the act".
It provided for a Labor Standards Board to administer the Act.
Thirteen states administer the ACT to all public high school juniors, and three more are planning to do so.
To help administer the act, Parliament had hired a chemist named Frederick Abel, who had been working with guncotton-another powerful explosive.
"It's a different way of looking how to administer the act," said Craig Manson, assistant secretary of the interior for fish and wildlife and parks.
One core innovation of the NLRA was the creation of a five-member National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) to administer the act with its oft-bitter union elections, disruptive strikes and endless charges of unfair labor practices.
In charging Riddell, prosecutors alleged the property at stake was "testing materials and test scores" that belonged to the testing companies that administer the ACT and SAT.
Properly administered, the act has all the flexibility and tools necessary for working out cooperative agreements.
The Election Assistance Commission, which is charged with administering the act, was appointed nearly a year after the legal deadline.
Even though Brough now administers the act under which parliamentary staff are employed, no Labor frontbencher jumped up and demanded Turnbull immediately stand Brough aside.
The University of East Anglia flouted Freedom of Information regulations in its handling of requests for data from climate sceptics, according to the government body that administers the act.
It says that the cost of administering the act has been described as its "Achilles heel", but that a reduction can be achieved if the way public authorities deal with requests is well thought through.
