The phrase "administration mission" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the goals or objectives of an administrative body or organization.
Example: "The administration mission of the university is to provide quality education and foster research opportunities for students."
Alternatives: "administrative objectives" or "administrative goals".
Mayor Aumiller defines his administration's mission as "controlled growth" after the 1990's, which saw the development of 900 town houses and hundreds of new homes on half-acre lots in the northern section, near the Hazlet line.
We see the vintage clips of Mr. McNamara promoting good news and suppressing the bad as the war turns sour -- a "credibility gap" echoed by this administration's "Mission Accomplished" happy talk after the fall of Saddam.
Overall, the Democrats focused not on the details of drawing down 30,000 troops by next July, slightly ahead of schedule, as General Petraeus has recommended to President Bush, but on the broader questions of the administration's mission in Iraq and how long the remaining 130,000 American troops would stay in the country.
The White House has pointed to counterterrorism efforts in Yemen as an example of success and a model for the administration's mission against the Islamic militant group.
When asked to comment on the U.S. role in the 2011 military intervention in Libya, McCotter referred to the Obama administration's mission as "ill-defined," and argued for "no US boots on ground".
In high school, when NASA was conducting tests of the space shuttle program, he routinely wrote to the space administration requesting mission reports, collecting them in a file that he still has to this day.
It was under his watch during the Carter administration that a mission to rescue 53 American hostages in Iran ended in disaster.
For the Obama administration, the primary mission in Afghanistan was to destroy the capacity of Al Qaeda to carry out terrorist attacks, which officials said they had largely accomplished.
But when he reviewed the plans, Mr. Obama voiced concern that this was not enough to protect the troops on the mission, administration officials said.
There was no stomach at the United Nations or in the Clinton administration for a mission that might risk more Western casualties for a humanitarian cause.
