The phrase "administration abilities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's skills or competencies related to managing or overseeing administrative tasks or functions.
Example: "Her administration abilities have greatly improved the efficiency of our office operations."
Alternatives: "administrative skills" or "management capabilities."
The prescription ability appeared to be optimal with a 24 hour half-life and weekly administration (ability score indexing values in the target 1.52 ± 0.70 vs. 1.24 ± 0.37; P < 0.05).
The third regimen (one dose every 3 weeks) was chosen for subsequent phase II studies because of its convenient administration, ability to give repeated doses, and occurrence of objective responses.
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Furthermore, in order to explore the potential of pre-ischemic effluent administrations ability to modulate Akt phosphorylation at reperfusion, a separate group for WB only were administered effluent for 10 min prior to index ischemia and the tissue harvested after these hearts had been reperfused for 15 min (EffPre+Rep).
His approval levels among Americans are at record lows, with the aftermath from Hurricane Katrina raising questions about the administration's abilities to respond to a major disaster, and with Iraq facing violence on a scale few predicted three years ago.
He says it doesn't have the information to do so now and he has doubts about this administration's abilities to craft an adroit response.
That is because the same authority that gave Obama's Department of Homeland Security the ability to implement the program would give the Trump administration the ability to undo it.
From the beginning, the chief concern about the Iraqi invasion has not been the Pentagon's ability to prevail on the battlefield, but the Bush administration's ability to plan for the day after victory.
Pulling out of these agencies would compromise America's ability to work as a credible partner and would diminish the administration's ability to protect American interests.
As Shaw (2014a) has noted, if an ability to 'keep the lights on' becomes a symbolic indicator of the administration's ability to maintain order, the 'lights going out' is a very visible failure in governance.
