The phrase "administration and provide" is not correct as it stands and lacks clarity in written English.
It could be used in a context where you are discussing the roles or responsibilities of an administration, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The administration and provide necessary resources for the project to succeed."
Alternatives: "management and supply" or "administration and supply".
Standards simplify administration and provide consistency in design.
Afghanistan's leaders have clearly stated what they need: expansion of the International Security Assistance Force from Kabul to the major provincial centers and quick disbursement of aid to resuscitate the administration and provide alternative livelihoods for hundreds of thousands of armed men.
Human Resources has appointed someone to manage postdoc interactions with the administration and provide the kind of support we normally provide to all staff members, a permanent Postdoc Committee has been formed with a faculty adviser, the faculty is supportive, and the director continues to be passionate in her support.
Calvin Coolidge created the Mount Rushmore Commission in 1927 to build the monument, oversee its administration and provide maintenance of the sculpture.
The House Democrats' measures to improve Obamacare would strengthen insurance markets that have been undermined by the administration and provide more assistance to Americans struggling with rising premiums.
Several factors may help explain this priority: Many people in these communities have experience and a high regard for cholera treatment camps, which have been established when needed for outbreaks by the district administration and provide free treatment.
Sustained gene delivery is of particular importance today because it circumvents the need for repeated therapeutic administration and provides spatial and temporal control of the release profile.
In this instance, Wajda continued, the project came along just as many people "were fretting and stewing about a Trump Administration," and "provided a focussed activity related to the then inchoate Women's March that individuals could actually do".
The Times Book Review said the book "offers by far the most intimate glimpse" of the Bush administration and provides "the information we need to make our personal judgments about the White House".
"This is a strong appointment," said Thomas J. Donohue, the president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, which has been a harsh critic of the Obama administration and provided financial support that helped Republicans take control of the House.
