The phrase "administration and command" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to organizational structure, military operations, or management where authority and oversight are discussed.
Example: "The administration and command of the project will be handled by the senior management team to ensure efficiency and accountability."
Alternatives: "management and oversight" or "leadership and control".
He served on the National Security Council in the Obama and Trump administrations and commanded U.S. special operations forces in combat in Afghanistan.
There has been alarm in Europe over reports that the United States plans to bypass the United Nations in the reconstruction effort, setting up an all-American civilian administration and military command in Iraq, giving lucrative contracts only to American companies and excluding European Union countries.
Therefore, applying suitable leadership may assist administrators to solve the confusion due to the overlapping of work occurred in work practice, administration, and ordering or commanding among the top level of management team work unit.
This may be surprising, given the Bush administration's command-and-control management style, but it's a smart response to the limitations of traditional intelligence analysis — limitations that in the past few years have been painfully exposed.
But the opposition's efforts to establish that administration and a unified military command, and to obtain greater military support from the West, remain nascent at best.
Alex Gibney's documentary of this descent, Taxi to the Dark Side, is a well balanced and researched indictment of the failure of the Bush administration's "command responsibility" and its tragic consequences "on the ground".
And although he had no precise job in mind, he sent off his queries based on his military skills: administration and leadership (he had commanded squadrons of more than 250 people), crisis management, the ability to react to unusual situations and an understanding of a life of constant travel.
That was no mean task, given that most are themselves presidents of their countries' central banks, with their own administrations to command and constituencies to serve.
Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani named Correction Commissioner Bernard B. Kerik as New York City's next police commissioner yesterday, turning to a former narcotics detective and familiar member of his administration to command the nation's largest police department.
It also raises a vital question: will Mr Obama continue to rely on the small and trusted group of intimates who have followed him from Chicago to Washington – or will he seize the chance to bring in new blood from the outside to invigorate an administration high command that critics say has become insular and out of touch?
