The phrase "administration chief" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the person in charge of an administration or administrative department, often in a formal or organizational context.
Example: "The administration chief will present the annual report at the meeting next week."
Alternatives: "chief administrator" or "administrative head".
He was charged with hindering prosecution, tampering with evidence and obstructing governmental administration, Chief Allee said.
The appointment of a long-overdue administration chief will, one hopes, help lead the T.S.A. in this direction.
Adding Mr. Bowles, a former Clinton administration chief of staff, bumps the social network giant's board up to seven members.
In 1999, Swiss prosecutors charged that then-property administration chief, Pavel Borodin, had accepted millions in bribes from a Swiss businessman.
But John D. Podesta, a former Clinton administration chief of staff and the leader of the transition team, presents several potential questions.
He later helped on the Obama campaign and transition, "but in the musical chairs" for top jobs, "there was no chair for him," said John Podesta, a former Clinton administration chief of staff who headed the transition.
Dan Senor, a Republican foreign policy adviser who was the Bush administrations' chief spokesman for the Coalition Provisional Authority in Iraq, said: "There are a lot of quote-unquote Republican strategists who think Dick Cheney should be lying low.
Households considered poorest in the enumeration area/village were identified for inclusion in the study with the help of the local administration (Chiefs, Assistant Chiefs and village heads).
The mabaraza participants consisted of the provincial administration (the Chief, Assistant Chiefs, the District Children's Officer and village elders), caregivers of orphaned and separated children and members of the general public, both male and female, including elderly caregivers.
CORRECTION: This article previously misstated Steve Bannon's role in the Trump administration as chief of staff; his title is chief strategist. .
Other Goldman Sachs alumni in the Trump administration include chief White House strategist, Steven Bannon, Jay Clayton as head of the Securities and Exchange Commission, and Dina Powell as a White House advisor.
