Sentence examples for administration drive from inspiring English sources

Fixed costs for maintenance and administration drive up the expense of keeping small-enrollment schools open.

Since taking office in 1993, Carol Browner has spearheaded a Clinton Administration drive to expand the so-called toxic release inventory.

In December 2001 the administration drove the fast-track legislation through the House of Representatives by the narrowest of margins.

But working ourselves into a state of indignation about a second Bush administration driven by militant illogic gets us nowhere.

Thus, the Arab oil embargo during the Carter administration drove Americans to fuel-efficient cars only because gasoline shot up in price and often was not even available.

The second Bush administration drove the Taliban from power, but the early histories of the Bush years largely agree that the Taliban saw their opportunity to return when the American war on terror refocused on Iraq.

Together with the increasingly vocal attitude of today's conservatives, it has taken some of the steam out of administration drives for increased government spending in the domestic sphere.

Both before and after 9/11, he was the odd man out: a careful tactician in an administration driven by visionary zeal; a moderate and multilateralist in an administration inclined toward unilateral and pre-emptive action.

It is not surprising to me that an administration driven by a radical antigovernment ideology would ultimately deny responsibility for the most basic function of government: the protection of its people.

Using residual negotiating authority carried over from the round and building on previous domestic legislation, the administration drove to completion worldwide agreements to eliminate tariffs on information-technology products and to liberalise telecommunications services the two main global advances since the end of the round in 1993.

Some of these changes have been in the works for years, but they have accelerated under the Obama administration, driven by increasingly sophisticated measures of drug safety and growing skepticism about whether the F.D.A. is making the right decisions and making them appropriately.