The phrase "administration believes that the" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the opinions or positions held by an administration, such as a government or organizational body.
Example: "The administration believes that the new policy will benefit the community."
Alternatives: "the administration is of the opinion that" or "the administration holds that".
Perhaps now, the Obama administration believes that the honeymoon – just one year into Obama's presidency – is over.
But the administration believes that the governor is only supposed to use the wage board for "episodic raises in areas, not across the board," an administration official said.
The only caveat is that the Rouhani administration believes that the time for comprehensive engagement with the West, and for closing the wounds of hostility, is limited — and that it is now.
The administration believes that the public is supportive of many of the provisions in the bill — particularly taking away the insurance bans for pre-existing conditions — but that the debate was overshadowed by a messy legislative process.
The basic problem is that, like Bill Clinton, the Obama administration believes that the two sides are essentially rational, acting in their own best interests, and that to get the process unstuck the mediator must simply bridge their differences.
The administration believes that the failure of many blacks to get mortgages is race-based; but the evidence is that this prejudice is not systematic, and in any case has little to do with the failure of blacks to enter the housing market.
The administration believes that that transparency is important but can be done better in measuring the increase in that lending.
But hardliners in the Reagan administration believed that heightened military spending would cause the collapse of the Soviet Union.
(Some people in the foundering administration believed that "the president's policies" were often Cheney's).
On Friday, the United States economic envoy to Northern Ireland, Declan Kelly, said the Obama administration believed that the sides were "tantalizingly close" to a deal.
The Administration believed that the C.I.A. was unable, or unwilling, to provide the military with the information it needed to effectively challenge stateless terrorism.
