The phrase "administration negotiator" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who negotiates on behalf of an administration, such as a government or organization.
Example: "The administration negotiator played a crucial role in securing the new trade agreement."
Alternatives: "government negotiator" or "administrative negotiator."
This attack strategy is likely to become the dominant response, said Victor Cha, a former George W. Bush administration negotiator with North Korea.
After the war with Iraq, Arab leaders will demand that President Bush "prove what he can do for peace," Dennis Ross, the former Clinton administration negotiator, wrote last week in The Wall Street Journal.
Nixon administration negotiators lead into Wounded Knee.
Senate and administration negotiators talked throughout the day, but no real progress was apparent.
The measures came as Congressional and administration negotiators made little progress toward agreement on the last spending and tax bills in the federal budget.
Congressional and administration negotiators made little progress for much of today toward agreement on the final spending and tax bills in the federal budget.
Under pressure to tighten the plan even more, Congressional and administration negotiators decided to parcel out the $700 billion in installments, starting with a first tranche of $350 billion.
Obama administration negotiators have said such language was intended as a nonbinding gesture to Russian concerns about missile defense after American negotiators rejected any meaningful limits in the treaty.
When drawing up the state's budget two years ago, Senate, House and Ventura administration negotiators took the revenue surplus the state was enjoying because of the booming national economy and divided it three ways, giving the three sides something to spend without interference by the other two.
Bush administration negotiators have since revised some of the provisions of the SOFA, agreeing to high-level coordination of military and arrest operations, fine-tuning the extent of U.S. operational control of airspace and borders, and proposing that immunity for contractors be granted only for actions taken during official U.S. operations.
The only clear path to a quick agreement would involve Trump administration negotiators embracing a conventional approach to trade deals; they have shown no inclination to do so.
