"administer the project" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe the responsibility of managing or overseeing a project. For example, "The company appointed John to administer the project."
Requests for exceptions are initiated by the head of the unit that will administer the project or program and submitted through normal reporting channels, in the cases of Colleges, Divisions, and Schools, to the cognizant Dean, or, in the cases of Organized Research Units (ORUs) with a direct reporting relationship to the Vice Chancellor for Research, to the unit ORU Director.
The Burbank Housing Corporation will kick another $10,000 and administer the project.
We trained and paid one therapist at each CMHC to administer the project locally.
Collaborative projects between researchers on the Ithaca and WCM campuses are set up as "intercampus awards". Since the campuses maintain separate sponsored programs, compliance, and finance systems, as well as different federally approved rates, some administrative processes are necessary to ensure that each campus is able to administer the projects in compliance with those requirements.
First, nonpartisan experts would select and administer the projects to be funded.
Police Athletic League administers the project.
In early December, the General Services Administration, the agency that administers the project, filed its federally required environmental impact statement.
And until Mr. Sanders went to Al Fatah, the Army Corps of Engineers, which administered the project, allowed the show to go on for months, even as individual Corps officials said they repeatedly voiced doubts about its chances of success.
Sandra Kepler, the chief executive of Food Chain Global Advisors, a consulting company that administers the project, said it was too early to draw conclusions and that much of the testing had been done on ingredients used by companies with safeguards already in place.
The man who formally administers the project, the Kremlin's former business overseer, Pavel Borodin, has announced plans for a property development in St Petersburg, worth $2 billion, to serve as its new headquarters.
Although Arts Council England quite rightly demands that those seeking project funding set out budgets that demonstrate how everyone will be paid, what it doesn't take account of is the hidden subsidy of free labour that goes into making the application in the first place and then administering the project.
