The phrase "administration functions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the various tasks or responsibilities associated with managing an organization or system.
Example: "The administration functions of the university include budgeting, scheduling, and resource allocation."
Alternatives: "administrative tasks" or "management duties".
Administration: Solaris has administration functions that allow mass changes to be made to many instances of an operating system at once and features that allow one master machine to be replicated to many other machines running a copy of the operating system.
Mitie said job cuts would mainly be among senior managers as it combines administration functions.
"Many large employers are evaluating outsourcing their benefits administration functions so they can concentrate on their core competencies," said Peter J. Smail, president of Fidelity Employer Services.
JPMorgan had a strong relationship with MF Global and provided several services to the failed brokerage, including lending, investment banking, and basic administration functions like clearing trades.
Many research works have investigated the automation of the administration functions of computing systems and today many autonomic managers are available.
The main resulting outcome, however, is a methodology for designing intelligent integrated building automation and management systems for multi-store buildings aimed at business and administration functions.
The Department of Education is considering centralizing the systems administration function.
One of many ACT projects at Stanford helped the School of Engineering restructure its engineering research administration function, which helps faculty members submit research proposals and manage contracts.
Because of its mistaken view of presidential power, the Bush administration functioned in critical ways as an autocracy, not as the executive branch checked and balanced by other branches in a democracy.
It was well known that in 1973-74, as Richard Nixon crumbled under the weight of Watergate, General Haig, then chief of staff in succession to the disgraced H.R. Haldeman, kept the administration functioning.
"The old paradigms for how the US government and administration functioned have completely been turned on their heads," he told the BBC.
