The phrase "administration letter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a formal letter related to the administration of an organization, institution, or government.
Example: "The administration letter regarding the new policy changes was sent out to all staff members last week."
Alternatives: "official correspondence" or "administrative notice".
"If this amendment were contained in the final legislation presented to the President," warned the administration letter, "his senior advisers would recommend that he veto the bill".
James Gallagher, national president of the Irish American Unity Conference, rightly criticizes the " 'oldest ally' rhetoric" that propped up misguided American policies on Ireland before the Clinton administration (letter, Dec. 19).
The renewed threat of curbs on intelligence cooperation was first reported by news agencies covering the British court case last week, and quotations from the Obama administration letter appeared in The Washington Times on Tuesday.
Trump's education secretary, whoever it is, could revoke the Obama administration letter regarding Title IX clarification and transgender students, making the entire case moot.
The Obama administration letter will say schools may not require transgender students to have a medical diagnosis, undergo any medical treatment, or produce a birth certificate or other document before treating them according to their gender identity.
Officials of the New York State Health Department said they were still reviewing the Clinton administration letters and had not decided how to respond.
Last month, after an article in The New York Times disclosed DePuy's receipt of the administration's letter, the company's chief executive, Andrew Ekdahl, defended DePuy's 2009 decision not to disclose the letter to doctors or patients.
Once Congress provides legal clarity, the administration's letter says, vigorous enforcement will follow.
Twenty of the nation's top scientists sent the administration a letter this summer explaining what a disaster it would be.
"Many people believe that Mrs. Clinton is the driving force behind some of the most radical ideas put forth by the Clinton administration," the letter said.
Rich Umbdenstock, the chief executive of the American Hospital Association, which represents more than 5,000 member hospitals, responded to the administration's letter, saying hospitals "take seriously their obligation to properly bill for the services they provide to Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries".
