The phrase "administration corporations" is not commonly used in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the management or governance of corporate entities, but it is not a standard term.
Example: "The administration corporations play a crucial role in overseeing the regulatory compliance of various businesses."
Alternatives: "management companies" or "governing corporations".
Slimy behavior and meanness are human traits exhibited in all administrations, corporations and private homes throughout the land.
At a preview last month in Fairfield, Ms. Kalafa spoke about what she hoped audiences would take away from the film: that the varied interests of government, corporations and school administrations have produced a flawed system when it comes to feeding the approximately 73 million school-age children in this country.
He addressed one of the biggest points of contention between corporate America and the administration — allowing corporations to bring home overseas profits without being taxed — with a hint that the White House would ease some restrictions on repatriating earnings.
While Mr. Obama campaigned on a pledge to restrict lobbyists from working in the White House, a step intended to reduce any influence between the administration and corporations, the ban did not apply to former executives like Mr. Summers, who was not a registered lobbyist.
The Obama administration, Congress, corporations, everyone!
However, critics saw the move as another example of the Trump administration favoring corporations over public interests.
In the ensuing years, we have become accustomed to lobbyists owning politicians; in the case of the Bush Administration, inviting corporations to determine energy policy.
Under the agreement currently being advocated by the Obama administration, American corporations would continue to be subject to domestic laws and regulations on the environment, banking and other issues.
There is little to cheer for in a Pence-McConnell administration, as corporations large and small will continue to seek out the lowest-wage, least labor-friendly regions of the US and the world, depressing wages and benefits while plumping up profits.
But Michael D. Hess, the administration's corporation counsel, said yesterday that politics had played no role.
