The phrase "administration diversity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the variety of backgrounds, perspectives, or practices within an administrative setting or organization.
Example: "The committee emphasized the importance of administration diversity in decision-making processes to ensure all voices are heard."
Alternatives: "administrative diversity" or "diversity in administration".
Over the last 20 years, Rhyne has amassed experience in nonprofit administration, diversity training, resource and workforce development, and cultural organizing for social and economic justice campaigns.
During the Obama administration, diversity increased at companies like Johnson & Johnson and PricewaterhouseCoopers.
How will your administration address diversity, inclusiveness and what role will affirmative action play in your overall plan?
The VP&S Awards for Excellence recognize employees for their work in administration, research, diversity, and community service.
The P&S Awards for Excellence recognize employees for their work in administration, research, diversity, and community service.
"Her experience in management, administration, education, diversity and corporate and community liaison made her an attractive candidate," added Mr. Latham, who said he could not release her résumé.
Mr. Johnson, formerly with the Department of Correction, recalled that at regular meetings, a top official at the city's Department of Citywide Administrative Services would invariably boast about the administration's diversity record.
The push is not just because the Obama administration thinks diversity drives creativity; Handelsman said that if the nation fails to develop experts from traditionally underrepresented groups, there will be a critical shortage of STEM-trained workers.
"I try to get young people today to understand that it's a violent world, but non-violent activism is the most powerful force," said Minnijean Brown, who was expelled for calling one of her racist tormentors "white trash" but ended up serving in Bill Clinton's administration, promoting diversity in the workplace.
City Councilwoman Letitia James, of the Working Families Party, who has long been a critic of the administration on diversity issues, said that she boycotted the groundbreaking on Friday partly to protest what she described as the city's poor record of providing capital funds to organizations that primarily serve minority groups in the neighborhood.
The university, a Jesuit school in Fairfield, Connecticut, offered few details except to say its administration and diversity office are looking into reports of a "culturally insensitive party" hosted by students.
