The phrase "administration bureau" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a governmental or organizational office responsible for managing administrative tasks.
Example: "The administration bureau is responsible for overseeing the allocation of resources within the department."
Alternatives: "administrative office" or "management office".
A media officer at Beijing's Xicheng district administration bureau said hundreds of barbecue grills had been confiscated in a three-month campaign and cut up so they could not be used again.
Han Xu, deputy director of the fisheries administration bureau of the Ministry of Agriculture, told reporters at a news conference in Beijing late last month that the accident had "a certain impact on the density of fishery resources" in the area, but that the government did not yet know the extent of the threat.
Almost immediately, housing administration bureaus and real estate trading centers in big cities were flooded with people hoping to sell their apartments before the restrictions took effect.
The administration of child care moved under the government bureau for social welfare, while other early education, like Kindergartens, aligned with the government department of education.
Under his administration, the bureau grew from an insignificant office in the Department of the Interior to a well-staffed, highly influential repository of educational information drawn from all over the globe.
Republicans, many of whom opposed the creation of the agency, have complained for years that during the Obama administration the bureau was too aggressive, taking extreme steps to go after companies and demanding exorbitant financial penalties.
Under the Obama administration, the bureau had determined it could not regulate them.
Under the Reagan Administration, the bureau assumed a major role in drug law enforcement.
But under prodding by the Clinton administration, the bureau greatly expanded its efforts to trace the origin of guns used in crimes, and it came up with a surprising discovery.
After years of mismanagement and underfinancing by the Bush administration, the bureau is so ill prepared to conduct next year's count that Congressional investigators have warned that it is at high risk of failure unless corrective action is taken immediately.
"We both share the belief that under the previous administration, this bureau had gone too far to strangle access to capital," he said.
