The phrase "administration limits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing restrictions or boundaries set by an administration, such as in a business or governmental setting.
Example: "The administration limits on budget spending have forced us to reconsider our project plans."
Alternatives: "administrative restrictions" or "management constraints".
13C MRS is a unique tool to study cerebral glucose metabolism, but the concurrent requirement for [1-13C]glucose administration limits its use under hypoglycemic conditions.
(Never mind that, at that point, the Blair government had been on a two-year spending diet, sticking to stingy limits set by the previous Tory administration, limits that had driven the NHS to the point of collapse).
Under such a system, which is planned by the new administration, limits are placed on emissions by companies or industries; and if those limits are exceeded, carbon credits must be purchased from others who have not reached their limit.
WASHINGTON — President Obama will announce Monday that he is reversing Bush administration limits on federal financing for embryonic stem cell research as part of a pledge to separate science and politics, White House officials said Friday.
State Comptroller H. Carl McCall is charging that the Pataki administration limits access to birth control, sterilization and abortion for thousands of women in public health programs, a claim supported by abortion rights advocates.
So in March 2009, when Mr. Obama overturned Bush administration limits on stem cell research, he set out several principles to "guarantee scientific integrity throughout the executive branch" and added, "We make scientific decisions based on facts, not ideology".
The bill is meant to encourage the type of research that the Bush administration limited.
The administration limited its briefings instead to the two most senior members on each committee.
(The incoming Cuomo administration limited the number of guests to 300 and conducted a lottery to select them).
Richard N. Haass, the director of foreign policy studies at the Brookings Institution, said the administration limited its options by referring to rogue nations.
At the same time, the Trump administration limited the ability of Chinese firms to invest in the United States, blocking Chinese attempts to buy American chipmakers and financial firms.
