The phrase "administered land" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to governance, land management, or property rights, typically referring to land that is managed or governed by a specific authority or entity.
Example: "The government has implemented new policies to improve the management of administered land in rural areas."
Alternatives: "managed land" or "governed land".
In 1997, it changed the law to allow foreign ownership through locally administered land trusts.
A graffiti artist has been banned from all national parks and other federally administered land – that's more than 20% of the US – for vandalism after Reddit users tracked her down on social media.
Much of the 119 million surface acres of federally administered land in the West is ideal for solar energy, particularly in Arizona, Nevada and Southern California, where sunlight drenches vast, flat desert tracts.
In 1861, John Frémont, now in charge of the Department of the West, which administered land west of the Mississippi, roughly up to the Californian border, actually attempted to issue an emancipation proclamation.
However, because of risk concerns, fire is no longer an acceptable management option on DOC administered land (P. Willemse, DOC, 2008, pers. comm).
They administered land and held important military ranks.
(a) You must apply to the Regional Director for a temporary access permit to access your proposed area of operations that is on NPS administered lands or waters in order to conduct reconnaissance surveys.
(a) The Superintendent will evaluate the potential impacts of your proposal on federally owned or administered lands, waters, or resources within System units, visitor uses and experiences, and visitor and employee health and safety.
(c) In applying standards to a particular operation, you must use technologically feasible, least damaging methods to protect federally owned or administered lands, waters, and resources of System units, visitor uses and experiences, and visitor and employee health and safety.
(b) The Regional Director may determine that third-party monitors are required when necessary to protect federally owned or administered lands, waters, or resources of System units, visitor uses or experiences, or visitor or employee health and safety.
Nothing contained in this chapter shall be deemed to transfer among Federal agencies any management responsibilities established under any other law for federally administered lands which are components of the National Trails System.
