The phrase "administration documents" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to documents related to the management or organization of a particular entity, such as a business or government.
Example: "Before the meeting, please ensure that all administration documents are prepared and distributed to the attendees."
Alternatives: "administrative paperwork" or "management documents".
The National Archives will release more than 100,000 pages of Nixon administration documents.
Just yesterday, Mr. Issa announced that he would issue subpoenas for administration documents relating to a program that pays bonuses to Medicare Advantage plans.
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.
Sorting the Favor File A stack of Bush administration documents, obtained through the Freedom of Information Act, offers a window into Mr. Bush's interests during his father's administration.
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.
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.
A recent administration document states: "The overwhelming percentage of providers, suppliers and physicians who provide services to Medicare beneficiaries are honest, careful and conscientious".
Gelbspan's book criticizes the Bush administration, documenting its efforts to " 'demolish the diplomatic foundations' of the international agreement known as the Kyoto Protocol".
*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.
Gelbspan also criticizes the current administration, documenting its efforts to "demolish the diplomatic foundations" of the international agreement known as the Kyoto Protocol, and describing its approach to energy and environmental policy as "corruption disguised as conservatism".
