The phrase "administration as reflected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how the administration is portrayed or represented in a particular context, such as a report or analysis.
Example: "The findings of the study provide insights into the administration as reflected in the public's perception of its policies."
Alternatives: "administration as depicted" or "administration as represented".
Carries as baggage: A very obvious taste for a cabinet appointment in the new administration, as reflected in a recent Associated Press interview.
A similar dose-dependent effect of Boc5 to inhibit food intake in db/db mice by up to 42% endured throughout 4 weeks of daily administration, as reflected by cumulative intake (Fig. 3C).
The handling of glutamine is clearly different with different routes of administration as reflected by the effect on plasma concentration [ 8], [ 12], but is possible toxicity related to route of administration?
In rats, enoxaparin administration just after endotoxin administration, compared to placebo, better preserved endothelial function as reflected by a better preserved blood pressure and gut microvascular perfusion [ 33].
mTORC1 was activated following re-administration of leucine to the medium, as reflected in the changes in S6K phosphorylation, a well-established marker of mTORC1 activity [ 46].
The aim of the current study was to investigate how administration of these drugs alters performance monitoring processes, as reflected in the error-related negativity (ERN), the error positivity (Pe) and post-error slowing.
Moreover, in each new study, researchers tried to tackle shortcomings of the preceding one as reflected by the extension of the duration of administration of the gas to NIV-free periods in the most recent study [19].
Overall these data clearly demonstrate that 6 months administration of arginine butyrate is safe and that chronic continuous administration of prednisone is catabolic to dystrophic muscle and combination is clearly immunosuppressive as reflected by the spleen size.
One analyst attributed the Trump administration's decision as reflecting "the post-Benghazi hangover of the US government's risk aversion". Interestingly, in a 2014 interview, Trump cited Benghazi as one of the reasons he didn't trust the Obama administration's response to the West African Ebola outbreak.
It signals that a focus on individual criminal culpability, as reflected in the Yates Memo, may survive the transition of administrations.
The Clinton administration, in an election year, prefers to view the market as reflecting corporate America's strength and profitability.
