The phrase "administration in the next" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and would require additional context to be usable.
Example: "The administration in the next term will focus on educational reforms."
Alternatives: "management in the upcoming" or "leadership in the following".
He added that Israel will be in "close consultations" with the administration in the next days.
By admitting that his competitive fires were still burning, Coutts was likely admitting that he'll be as involved in the sailing program as he is in the shoreside administration in the next cup defense scheduled for 2002-3.
Under plans to be put forward by the Obama administration in the next few days, the National Security Agency would end the bulk collection of telephone records, and instead would need to seek a court order to search records held by the telephone companies.
Under plans to be put forward by the Obama administration in the next few days, the NSA would end the so-called bulk collection of telephone records, and instead would be required to seek a new kind of court order to search data held by telecommunications companies.
"A lot of people say, if two or three clubs do go into administration in the next couple of months, that's because they have been living beyond their means, but that's not the case," said the former Rangers midfielder.
For patients with multiple courses of chemotherapy (based on a gap of ≥60 days between the last administration of chemotherapy in a given course and the first administration in the next course) during the study period, all courses were considered.
Mr. Clinton seized on that analysis to assert that his decision "will not have a significant impact on the date the overall system could be deployed in the next administration if the next president decides to go forward".
My decision will not have a significant impact on the date the overall system could be deployed in the next administration, if the next president decides to go forward...
White House budget director Peter Orszag has decided to leave the Obama administration, likely in the next few weeks, a Democrat familiar with his plans said Monday night.
That decision is among several reached in recent months as the administration moves, in the next few weeks, to approve the nation's first rules for how the military can defend, or retaliate, against a major cyberattack.
There will be many more shuffles in administration posts in the next few months.
