The phrase "administration and provided" is not correct as it stands and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in a context where you are discussing the administration of a program or service that has been provided, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The administration and provided resources were essential for the project's success."
Alternatives: "management and supplied" or "oversight and delivered".
In general, his measures strengthened royal justice and administration and provided a firm base for French commercial growth.
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".
"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.
"I think it's a very, very strong choice," 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 in the November elections.
The Education and Social Welfare authorities conducted random inspections of these institutions in order to give advice to principals and teachers on curriculum, teaching approaches and school administration and provided advisory services for improvements where needed.
The Council, with committees (ministries) on Foreign Affairs, Treasury, Defense, Justice and the Interior (Police), was able to interpret existing laws in the sphere of administration, and provided the Commonwealth with a continuous governing body that operated between the Sejms and was not affected by the liberum veto.
He wanted to create an information system that has no centralised administration and provides anonymity to both providers and consumers of information.The model for FreeNet is that of a traveller in a prehistoric society in which there is no central government and no maps: he relies on the advice of those he meets.
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".
Some analysts argue that the United States should seize on Tunisia to advance democracy across the Middle East — reprising the "freedom agenda" of the Bush administration and providing Mr. Obama a rare opportunity to deliver on pledges to build bridges to the Muslim world.
There are currently around 600 permits issued but the cost of administration and providing wardens means the council has to subside each person to the cost of £165.
