The phrase "administration classification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to categorizing or organizing information within an administrative framework or system.
Example: "The administration classification of documents is essential for maintaining order and ensuring easy access to information."
Alternatives: "administrative categorization" or "management classification".
The problem with poor oversight of government classification has been growing for decades -- at least since Nixon's administration prosecuted Daniel Ellsberg for leaking the Pentagon Papers but also dating from before Wilson -- and since 2001 it has exploded.
There's also this, from the Washington Post: Steven Aftergood, an expert on government classification issues at the Federation of American Scientists, said the five leaks cases brought so far during the Obama administration exceed the total for all prior administrations.
Steven Aftergood, an expert on government classification issues at the Federation of American Scientists, said the five leaks cases brought so far during the Obama administration exceed the total for all previous administrations.
This is an abuse of the administration's classification power, which is only supposed to be used for secrets whose revelation would endanger our national security.
Moreover, under the precedent established by the ACLU's FOIA lawsuit over the administration's classification of the drone strike memos, the administration forfeited its right to keep the TPP text classified when it engaged in a public fight with Senator Elizabeth Warren over the contents of the agreement.
Joan Graves, chairwoman of the organization's Classification and Ratings Administration, listens more patiently to complaints, but is no less emphatic in her stance: the ratings system is not broken.
After the death of Melvil Dewey in 1931, administration of the classification was under the Decimal Classification Committee of the Lake Placid Club Education Foundation, and the editorial body was the Decimal Classification Editorial Policy Committee with participation of the American Library Association ALA, Library of Congressss, and Forest Press.
The title page offers the following "Description": "A factual description of concentration camps located within the 1937 boundaries of Germany: their administration and discipline; classification of prisoners, official and unofficial; the routine of camp life; activities and attitudes of inmates". This document is a typewritten copy of very good quality on stable paper.
Richard Nixon's administration made this classification, and it has never changed since.
In multivariate analysis, the occurrence of errors was associated with drug administration route, drug classification (ATC) and the number of patient under the nurse's care.
