The phrase "administration advisor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who provides advice or guidance related to administrative tasks or functions within an organization.
Example: "As an administration advisor, my role is to help streamline processes and improve efficiency within the office."
Alternatives: "administrative consultant" or "administrative advisor".
But Ray Takeyh, a former Obama administration advisor on Iran, said he considered the reports credible.
Coulter had been invited by student groups to speak on immigration policy as a counterpoint to a Clinton administration advisor.
Obama appointed Harvard Law professor Elizabeth Warren last year as an administration advisor to help set up the bureau.
Stein, 53, a Harvard economist and former Obama administration advisor, has served on the Fed board since May 2012.
The concept "is probably unassailable from the standpoint of the United States and a number of the European countries," said Daniel C. Kurtzer, a former U.S. ambassador to Israel and onetime Obama administration advisor.
Israeli officials would like U.S. officials to take part in a joint organization -- in addition to the International Atomic Energy Agency, the United Nations' nuclear watchdog agency -- to monitor the agreement, David Makovsky, a former Obama administration advisor, wrote recently.
He also spent time with CIA Director William J. Casey, Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger and other administration advisors.
Some administration advisors, however, have expressed concern about the government's ability to implement a program that involves millions of applications.
The House voted Thursday to refer to the Justice Department criminal contempt charges against two Bush administration advisors who refused to cooperate with a congressional inquiry last year into the firing of U.S. attorneys.
Ben Bernanke at the Federal Reserve and Obama-administration advisors like Christina Romer all have academic backgrounds in the discipline.Can economic historians give policy-makers advice on the basis of what they believed caused the Great Depression?
That's understandable, said Robert Shapiro, the former Clinton administration economic advisor and chairman of the consulting firm Sonecon.
