The phrase "administration has nominated a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the action of an administration selecting or proposing a candidate for a position or role.
Example: "The administration has nominated a candidate for the upcoming election who aligns with our values."
Alternatives: "the administration has put forward a" or "the administration has selected a".
Justice Sandra Day O'Connor asked, "In looking at 'substantial limitation,' do we look at things a person cannot do, or things they can do, or both?" Both, replied Mr. Roberts, whom the Bush administration has nominated to a seat on the federal appeals court here.
It is impossible to know what the F.C.C. will ultimately decide, since the three people whom the Bush administration has nominated to the five-member commission -- two former F.C.C. staff members, Kevin Martin and Kathleen Abernathy, and a former aide to Senator Ernest Hollings, Democrat of South Carolina -- have not indicated their positions on the issue.
And as it will take roughly a year to work out the finer details of any world trade agreement, the outstanding issues must be resolved early enough so the Bush administration can get a deal through Congress.What comes next?In America, the administration has nominated Susan Schwab, who was Mr Portman's deputy, is to take over.
President Obama has nominated a former Clinton administration lawyer to be a federal judge in Manhattan; he could become the first openly gay man to serve on the federal bench in the United States.
In noting that the Clinton administration had nominated 57 African-American judges to the federal bench, he added, "not a single Clarence Thomas among them".
President Bush has nominated a federal prosecutor from New York City for an important role in monitoring the administration's $700 billion financial markets rescue operation.
Gov. M.Jodi Rell has nominated a technology executive to lead the Connecticut Development Authority, a quasi-public agency that came under scrutiny during the administration of former Gov. John G. Rowland for providing questionable financing packages to a friend of the former governor.
"Every time we've nominated a moderate, we've lost.
