The phrase "administration over strategy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the prioritization of management or administrative tasks over strategic planning or decision-making.
Example: "In our organization, we often see administration over strategy, which can hinder long-term growth."
Alternatives: "management over strategy" or "governance over strategy".
Administration officials struggled over strategy.
"Jim has really shaped my thinking and this administration's strategy over the past several years, and I am thrilled he's going to help take my philanthropic work to new heights," Mr. Bloomberg said in a statement.
President Obama's top adviser on Asia policy is leaving his post at a time of growing uncertainty over China's assertive behavior in the region, raising questions over the administration's strategy ahead of a high-stakes visit from President Xi Jinping in the fall.
Hopes that a diplomatic resolution can avert a full-blown trade war are clouded by doubts over the administration's strategy and goals.
Hiding the anger at Mr. Clarke that she has vented to friends, she praised him highly in public, and then said she had turned over responsibility for designing the administration's strategy to him.
THE M-WORD -- Mr. Kerrey introduced this phrase, as Ms. Rice was discussing the administration's strategy to eliminate Al Qaeda over the long term.
Bush's comments were a clear public signal of the administration's strategy in the confrontation over Iran's nuclear program.
"We are not a parliament, and when we function like a parliament we're unfaithful to the process and our system of government," says Christopher Shays, a Republican who is presiding over hearings on the administration's strategy in Iraq.
He said the Obama administration's strategy of preparing the Afghan security forces to take over by the end of 2014 is continuing unchanged.
[C8.] Amtrak Fires Its President in Dispute Over Strategy Amtrak's board fired the company's president, widening a divide between the Bush administration and Congress over the future of the railroad.
