The phrase "administration burden" is not correct; it should be "administrative burden." You can use it when discussing the challenges or workload associated with managing administrative tasks or processes.
Example: "The new regulations have increased the administrative burden on small businesses, making it harder for them to operate efficiently."
Alternatives: "administrative load" or "administrative overhead."
This is a very important outcome that proves in practice the theoretical assumption that autonomic systems pose less administration burden in the network.
This is partially due to lack of brief-yet-precise assessments with minimal administration burden that are easily incorporated into clinics.
Under 12 years of the Bloomberg administration, Burden was able to re-zone New York City and its five boroughs to accommodate an additional million people (which is eloquently explained in a TED talk she gave).
Disagreement between the reviewers existed for the items reliability, construct validity, interpretability and administration burden.
To ease administration, burden, and implementation, we created a 7-item unidimensional global HRQL scale for children.
This study demonstrated that the self-administered Child-OIDP performed the same as the original interviewer-administered mode, while at the same time reducing administration burden.
But the legislation appears to jump ahead of the committee's deliberations by reaching its own conclusion: "High and increasing administration burdens and costs in federal research administration … are eroding funds available to carry out basic scientific research".
However, the usefulness of mental status questionnaires is equivocal since they pose significant response and administration burdens for patient and nurse [ 22], especially when repeated administration is needed for monitoring or following the pattern of a delirium episode, thereby limiting their clinical usefulness.
Further rationale is provided by the costs of administration and burden for other reporters.
But Larry Irving, a former senior technology policy official in the Clinton administration, expects the burden of paying for the needed investment will likely be spread broadly.
After religious groups protested, the administration put the burden on insurance companies to provide free contraceptive coverage to women who work for religiously affiliated employers like hospitals or universities — with no employer involvement.
