The phrase "administers the land" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to governance, management, or stewardship of land or property.
Example: "The local government administers the land to ensure sustainable development and environmental protection."
Alternatives: "manages the land" or "oversees the land."
In addition to administering the land leases, the Interior Department manages about 2,500 trust accounts for more than 250 tribes.
The agreement was, in other words, an invitation for Portugal to continue administering the land it had occupied since 1557 in return for laying no sovereign claim to it.Mr Huang faults the British for taking a different approach to the question of Hong Kong.
Among the three black trustees Smith selected to administer the land grants was James McCune Smith who, along with Frederick Douglass and several other black leaders, also received a plot of land.
Following the passage of the act, an Alaska Mental Health Trust was set up to administer the land and grants appropriated to fund the Alaskan mental health program.
According to the late 13th-century Gesta Hungarorum, Duke Zobor administered "the land which lies between the Váh and the Hron, from the Danube to the Morava River"the region of Nitra "by the grace of the duke of the Czechs" at the time of the Hungarian invasion.
The board administers the state's public land and mineral wealth, which is owned by the land office on behalf of the state education endowment, now about $25 billion.
Brits and Yanks agreed to jointly administer the lands to the west, between the Rockies and the West Coast, for an initial period of 10 years.
Historian Nicholas Brooks, along with Vivian Galbraith, argues that Hemming's work was a response to the problems encountered by the diocese during the vacancy, when royal officials administered the lands of the bishopric.
Before he controlled Deddington, Chesney temporarily administered the lands of Robert d'Oilly, who had previously held Oxford Castle but had defected to the side of the Empress Matilda in 1141 and died a year later.
The case is the latest flourish of the civil disobedience popularized during the 1970s Sagebrush Rebellion, a movement that sought greater local control in 12 Western states where the federal government administers 60% of the land.
