The phrase "administration document" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a document related to the management or organization of a particular entity, such as a business or government.
Example: "Please ensure that all administration documents are submitted by the end of the week for review."
Alternatives: "administrative document" or "management document".
*Only "key" senior officials of the Hussein government "would need to be removed and called to account," according to an administration document summarizing plans for war trials.
A recent administration document states: "The overwhelming percentage of providers, suppliers and physicians who provide services to Medicare beneficiaries are honest, careful and conscientious".
Representative Sander M. Levin, Democrat of Michigan, asked Mr. Thompson about a Bush administration document that said there would be "no prescription drug coverage" for people in the traditional program.
On Tuesday, NBC made public an administration document dating from 2011 justifying the killing of US citizens who hold senior positions in al-Qaida and who pose an "imminent threat of violent attack" against America.
One of the undocumented teenagers who took the Trump administration to court in order to get an abortion was pregnant due to rape, an internal administration document released Tuesday shows.
According to a draft Walker administration document with "talking points" about the plan, DNR will be committed to "increasing customer outreach and assistance" and reducing "permit times for major air and water permits".
The National Archives will release more than 100,000 pages of Nixon administration documents.
Ms. Womack said it was unfair to compare the release of the Clinton administration documents and the Bush administration's stance on the energy task force records.
A Bush administration official said that the White House was continuing to review the Reagan administration documents, and that the vast majority were expected to be released soon.
In describing his "open mind," he said he had been talking to representatives of the phone companies and reviewing administration documents about the companies' actions.
Anne Womack, a White House spokeswoman, said today that the Clinton administration documents were released to Congress because Mr. Clinton had not objected to their release.
