The phrase "administration like this" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific type or style of administration, often in a comparative context.
Example: "Many people are frustrated with the current policies and decisions made by an administration like this."
Alternatives: "such an administration" or "this type of administration".
What are the costs of an anti-science Administration like this one, in both the short term and the long term?
Even for an ardently conservative Administration like this one, you might think that would be enough cuts to health-care spending.
"So there's always going to be a tilt in an administration like this one to a certain set of actions that you take to achieve some policy objective," he went on.
In a top-down administration like this one, you don't get Secretary of State Hillary Clinton lambasting Netanyahu for 43 minutes and David Axelrod, a senior White House adviser, speaking of "an affront" and "an insult" and a "very, very destructive" step if America's measured leader is not immeasurably incensed.
It is not unprecedented for an Israeli prime minister to fall out with an American administration like this but it is unusual and it is uncomfortable for both sides.
"Unfortunately we have elections this month but he needs to tell his version of his understanding of the dangers of this agreement because Israel will be the first country to be affected". It is not unprecedented for an Israeli prime minister to fall out with an American administration like this but it is unusual and it is uncomfortable for both sides.
And till recently, the Bush administration liked the UNDP.
The Bush administration liked the idea in theory and had some big, if piecemeal, successes.
The Obama administration likes to take credit.
(No administration likes to have its hands tied on foreign policy matters).
The administration likes to brag about its effort to reduce the deficit -- which is fair.
