The phrase "administration caution" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing warnings or advisories issued by an administrative body, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "The administration caution regarding the new policy changes was issued to ensure all employees are aware of the potential impacts."
Alternatives: "administrative warning" or "official caution".
But the Bush administration cautioned that it was premature to blame Al Qaeda.
But this week the administration cautioned officials to be careful about suggesting that the law would drive down costs.
The Obama administration cautioned against the use of bill collectors before legislation authorizing the program passed in 2015.
The Obama administration, cautioning that it would take time for all the aid to reach those in need, granted Haitians living in the United States protection from deportation for 18 months and permission to work.
The administration cautioned Chinese officials that attacks seemingly aimed at the national security leadership would not be tolerated, according to one American who took part in delivering that message.
McGahn, particularly in the early months of the administration, cautioned Trump about contacting Justice Department officials and even told associates he was concerned Trump was doing so without his knowledge.
The Globe and Mail Canada, April 10 Iraq's New Beginning After the Tyrant's Fall The Bush administration cautioned against premature celebration yesterday, warning that "hard fighting" may lie ahead.
In a White House "fact sheet" issued Thursday about new standards for lethal operations, the administration cautioned that "these new standards and procedures do not limit the president's authority to take action in extraordinary circumstances when doing so is both lawful and necessary to protect the United States or its allies".
Burman, a Treasury tax official during the Clinton administration, cautioned the Obama administration against using the stimulus as a pretext to make either middle-class tax cuts or its proposed new refundable tax credits permanent.
The Obama administration cautioned last week that it may decide to draw from the nation's emergency oil reserve to keep high prices from slowing the economic recovery.
Air America's Kase Wickman reports that, while the White House has plans to reform detention policy, the administration cautions that the "sequence" of legislation initiaves enacted must be handled in a way "where they don't all just crash at the same time".
