The phrase "administered title" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a title or designation is formally assigned or granted, often in legal, academic, or organizational settings.
Example: "The administered title of 'Chief Executive Officer' was conferred upon her after the board meeting."
Alternatives: "assigned title" or "granted title".
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the federal agency that administers Title VII, had long adhered to a "paycheck accrual" rule that treated each paycheck as a fresh act of discrimination.
Whatever the fate of vouchers in Congress, however, the law already permits Mr. Bush to punish the states by withholding some of the money they use to hire dozens of employees to administer the Title I program -- which, in New York, for example, is $9 million annually.
The various interventions administered under the omnibus title 'yoga' cover a very wide spectrum.
Another solution might be found not in how the doctorate is administered, but in what the title is perceived to mean in German society.
Closer is not run by the same company as the British title; it is administered by Italian business Mondadori, owned by former president Silvio Berlusconi's holding company Fininvest.
Closer is not run by the same company as the British title; it is administered by Italian business Mondadori, owned by former prime minister Silvio Berlusconi's holding company Fininvest.
According to the veteran journalist Barrett, despite the self-anointed "reverend" title, Sharpton has never actually administered a church.
He quotes a Spanish TV correspondent in Buenos Aires, an Atlético fan (colchonero): "Both are big clubs in terms of history and fanbase, but suffered, they find winning titles hard, and have been badly administered by private capitals".
The programs are administered through the Colorado Department of Health, which oversees all of the $3.8 million Title X grant money dispensed in the state.
But comfort is not to be administered to them, in their present state, as anything they have now any title to, while out of Christ.
