The phrase "administration cases" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to legal, governmental, or organizational matters where specific cases or issues are being managed or handled by an administration.
Example: "The committee reviewed several administration cases to ensure compliance with the new regulations."
Alternatives: "administrative matters" or "administrative issues".
Protesters have also been angered by a bill passed last week that paves the way for a new parallel system of "administrative courts" to oversee public administration cases, to be placed under the control of Justice Minister Laszlo Trocsanyi, an Orban ally.
Judging from all the adverse effects reports, we find that most of these severe adverse effects are occurred in the high dosage or even overdose administration cases.
This beneficial effect was not restricted to the use of one type of aminobisphosphonate or method of administration, cases 1-7 receiving alendronate or clodronate orally, case 5 receiving Pamidronate and cases 8-25 receiving Zoledronic acid parenterally.
Treasury Secretary Paul H. O'Neill yesterday used the latest economic data to press the administration case for passing the stimulus measures.
Nor, in the lead-up to war, did the press, Hersh included, subject the administration case on weapons of mass destruction to the critical scrutiny it cried out for.
TB dispensaries at higher levels mostly provide programme administration, case reporting and service supervision.
Despite the prevalent reports of their toxicity, the toxicity research data about XF and PXF still need to be clarified, especially, their toxicity in normal or middle dosage administration case.
However, this limited cost approximation did not include data on e.g. costs for conventional care, administration, case conferences, indirect costs or cost savings from patient, provider or organisational perspectives.
But under the $7 million exemption proposed by the Obama administration, such cases would be exceedingly rare.
The solicitor general is a senior Justice Department post whose occupant argues the administration's cases before the Supreme Court.
A jury empaneled by the federal government would reach the same conclusion three years later, concluding that the Bush administration's case was not much of a case at all.
