The phrase "administration has appointed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the action of a governing body or organization designating someone to a position or role.
Example: "The administration has appointed a new director to oversee the project."
Alternatives: "the administration has designated" or "the administration has selected".
The Obama administration has appointed an ambassador to Myanmar and invited government officials to visit Washington, and is working to ease some economic sanctions.
The current administration has appointed a group of lawyers whose firms represented terrorists (Attorney General Holder's firm represented 18 terrorists, their largest pro-bono activity).
The McGreevey administration has appointed a former Democratic state senator, Gordon Mac Innes, to oversee the reconstruction of the 30 so-called Abbott Districts around the state.
"However, there is a silver lining here – the administration has appointed high-level representatives to pursue a global solution for aviation and climate," WWF said.
The Obama administration has appointed another former general as the ambassador to Afghanistan and thought it odd-looking to have two military men as the face of American foreign policy in the region.
Since 1891, Dartmouth alumni have elected five trustees and the administration has appointed an additional five, giving the college an unusually small board and an unusual level of alumni power.
David Clarke David Clarke Sheriff of Milwaukee County, Wis. Clarke said the month prior that the Trump administration had appointed him assistant secretary in the Department of Homeland Security.
Mr. Hatch, closely allied with drug makers, wondered aloud why the Obama administration had appointed Dr. Sharfstein and asked Dr. Hamburg how she would split her responsibilities with him.
Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, who said he had not even heard of the commission before Mr. Velella's release, even though his administration had appointed two of its members, has said that the panel has "outlived its useful purpose" and that he would support legislation to abolish it.
Meanwhile, Vale have recreated the role of chief scout following their emergence from administration, having appointed George Foster, who previously worked in the same role for Adams at Coventry City.
To try to restore some authority in Mitrovica, Mr. Kouchner -- with the backing of the Clinton administration -- has appointed a retired American general, William L. Nash, as the civilian administrator there.
