The phrase "administration implemented" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions taken by an administration, particularly in the context of policies, programs, or procedures that have been put into effect.
Example: "The administration implemented new policies to improve workplace safety and efficiency."
Alternatives: "the administration enacted" or "the administration executed".
Until now, there has been no indication that the Obama administration implemented a similar program.
In 2012, when the Obama Administration implemented the DACA policy, Maria rejoiced.
The Trump administration implemented this policy by choice and could end it by choice.
A federal judge in 2013 ruled that the way the Bloomberg administration implemented the policing tactic was unconstitutional.
Ultimately, though, the administration implemented some of the tariffs — a precipitating factor in Cohn's departure earlier this year.
Hansson's administration implemented measures for public-works construction, support for agriculture, and financial expansion, and later for unemployment insurance (1934).
IN THE WAKE of last year's attempted "Christmas bombing," America's Transportation Security Administration implemented new procedures requiring extra screening for people coming from or travelling to 14 countries.
The caucus also came out against the recent one-year abstinence policy the Food and Drug Administration implemented after ending its lifelong ban of gay and bisexual blood donors.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration implemented its Laboratory Standard in 1990 – it is a performance standard designed to protect employees working in laboratories.
As we previously reported, the U.S. Department of Transportation and the Federal Aviation Administration implemented Part 107, or Small Unmanned Aircraft Systems rules, bringing some eagerly awaited clarity to the industry.
Indeed, until May 2005, when the U.S. Food and Drug Administration implemented specific donor-testing guidelines, the only regulations that existed were those at the state level in New York, Maryland and California, which were complemented by suggested guidelines from the American Society for Reproductive Medicine and the American Association of Tissue Banks.
