The phrase "administration executive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who holds a senior position in the administration of an organization, typically responsible for overseeing administrative functions.
Example: "The administration executive will present the new policy changes at the upcoming board meeting."
Alternatives: "administrative officer" or "executive administrator".
This is a test for single administration executive children from 5 to 12 years of age.
This updated edition features a new chapter discussing environmental policy developments from 2006 to 2012, including intensifying partisanship on the environment, the failure of Congress to pass climate legislation, the ramifications of Massachusetts v. EPA, and other Obama administration executive actions (some of which have reversed Bush administration executive actions).
In the United States during the 20th century, the budget became the principal vehicle for legislative surveillance of administration, executive control of departments, and departmental control of subordinate programs.
As evidenced by the gag orders that were circulated in the first few weeks of the administration, executive agencies appear to be flouting the law and ignoring this statute.
In an e-mail message sent on Monday, the bureau chiefs urged other Washington editors to object to such briefings as soon as the administration, executive agencies or legislators schedule them.
Mr. Bush has not been shy about taking on environmentalists: last week, he reversed a Clinton administration executive order that tightened arsenic standards for drinking water, a boon to the mining industry.
"You've got to reprimand those supervisors," Mayor Martin J. O'Malley was emphasizing to 40 of his top administration executives gathered in a semicircle before two giant computer projection screens.
German health insurance funds and hospital administration executives try continuously to further minimize the duration of hospitalizations.
In past administrations, executive privilege was used as a bargaining chip to avoid a legal fight.
As explained in one environmental newsletter, "President Barack Obama has tossed a Bush-administration executive order that had strengthened the White House's role in federal rulemaking...Members of Congress, regulatory watchdog groups and other advocacy organizations have argued that the Bush amendments allowed the White House to stop important health and safety rules".
The Trump administration's executive orders on immigration have caused enormous distress for many, many students.
