The phrase "administration devoted to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a government or organizational body that is dedicated to a specific purpose or cause.
Example: "The administration devoted to environmental protection has implemented several new policies to combat climate change."
Alternatives: "administration focused on" or "administration committed to".
Other, less flashy spaces also reaped the benefits of the giant capital budget that the Bloomberg administration devoted to creating new parks — 730 acres-worth to date — and refurbishing existing ones.
If he followed his campaign promises, he would have led an administration devoted to letting Southern states keep Negroes -- as the better spoken white Southerners of the time, including Mr. Thurmond, called them -- in their place.
With that set of problems and in that kind of media environment, what I see is an Obama Administration devoted to making things look and sound good rather than actually making them good.
The administration was devoted to its policy of containment.
But aides and advisers acknowledged that Mr. Bush's actions next week -- almost certain to include the opening of an administration office devoted to removing regulations that keep religious organizations from receiving federal money and contracts -- would provoke serious constitutional questions.
Mr. Bloomberg has said that the second 100 days of his administration would be devoted to developing a new solid waste plan; the first 100 were focused on the budget and gaining mayoral control of the public school system.
The Bush administration devoted its attention to seeking out tiny examples of voter fraud and purging people from the rolls in swing states.
I'm concerned that this administration is not fully devoted to the development of a antiballistic missile system that will work.
Bush also made plain what Clintonites know but won't admit: "This administration is not fully devoted to the development of an antiballistic missile system that will work".
Speaking to reporters Wednesday, José Manuel Barroso, president of the European Commission, said the overwhelming proportion of the new funding would go back to national governments for job-creating projects, with only around 5 percent devoted to administration.
