The phrase "administration footsteps" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context discussing the actions or policies of an administration, perhaps in a metaphorical sense of following in their path.
Example: "The new policy reflects the administration's footsteps in addressing climate change."
Alternatives: "administration actions" or "administration policies".
Opponents of the war had hoped that he would follow in Mr. Ball's footsteps and challenge the administration's policies from within.
A Counselor To the Council RICHARD C. HOLBROOKE, the chief United States representative to the United Nations, is following in the footsteps of other Clinton administration officials who have used the Council on Foreign Relations as a postgovernmental landing pad.
Other European members of the United Nations Security Council (Britain and France) plus Germany followed in the footsteps of the Obama administration in the nuclear talks and also gave concessions to Tehran.
Ahmed Maher's arrest is yet another sign of how the current administration in Egypt is eager to follow the footsteps of its predecessor.
The Obama administration has long been bumbling along in the footsteps of its predecessor when it comes to sacrificing Americans' basic rights and liberties under the false flag of fighting terrorism.
George W. Bush clearly understood from the get go, in the footsteps of his father, that his administration together with Halliburton-Cheney would do all it could to support ever higher oil prices and profits.
Related: Clearer constitutional guide needed to deal with a hung parliament, say MPs Heywood and Martin will help to steer any coalition negotiations, and will also be on hand to advise David Cameron and Ed Miliband if either leader seeks to follow in the footsteps of Harold Wilson, who ran a minority administration for eight months after the February 1974 election.
Mario Cantone wants to follow in the footsteps of Melissa McCarthy and portray a member of President Donald Trump's administration on "Saturday Night Live". .
In making this recommendation, Sachs is following in the footsteps of Dennis Ross and others who have previously urged the Obama Administration to adopt what boils down to the Netanyahu approach to Israeli-Palestinian negotiations.
HAS the Obama administration changed the legal rules for detaining suspects in the war on terrorism, or is it continuing in the footsteps of the Bush administration?
