The phrase "administration is for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or function of administration in a specific context, such as in organizations or governance.
Example: "In our organization, administration is for ensuring that all departments operate smoothly and efficiently."
Alternatives: "administration serves to" or "the role of administration is to".
The $24 premium emphasized by the Bush administration is for basic coverage, the minimum required by law, and many plans provide additional benefits for an extra premium.
The challenge for this mayor, as we approach the second half, sort of the end of two years of his administration, is for people to believe that he really cares about them as working people".
But the administration is, for the moment, afraid to anger powerful and generous regional utility monopolies.Asked about objections from states'- rights advocates, he defends his plans thus: "I'm from Texas, a great advocate of states' rights!
Needless to say,the Obama administration is for none of these things.
It exposes how unprepared the Obama administration is for strategic planning commensurate with the singular complexity of these issues.
In a statement after the announcement of her resignation, White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders released a statement about Newman wishing her "the best in future endeavors" and stating how grateful the administration is for her service.
A Judicial Watch official also said the Bush administration was, for its own purposes, covering up the previous administration's "misbehavior".
"It may need legislation, but as long as the administration's for it, it will pass Congress," he said.
The concept of the Joint Strike Fighter, as developed by the Clinton administration, was for a relatively affordable workhorse plane with advanced stealth technology and electronics.
Critics said the Bush administration was, for the second time in a week, siding with business interests on an environmental issue.
JAMES Q. WILSON Pepperdine University professor and author of "American Politics, Then and Now" With my staff, I would decide what my administration was for.
