The phrase "administration philosophy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the guiding principles or beliefs that inform the management and operation of an organization or institution.
Example: "The administration philosophy of our university emphasizes transparency, inclusivity, and innovation in all decision-making processes."
Alternatives: "management philosophy" or "governance philosophy".
Good departments to check in with are Political Science, History, Business Administration, Philosophy, and/or Journalism.
No longer, they thought, would government Web sites that contradicted Administration philosophy — in fields ranging from climate change to public health — be doctored or removed.
He is a former Canadian science scholar, has three master's degrees (focusing on Industrial Administration, Philosophy, and Decision Theory), and earned a Ph.D. from the Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon.
The lack of new proposals in the State of the State address — in contrast to grand pronouncements offered by Brown's immediate predecessors — may align with the general principles of legislative leaders, who for the most part stand with the Brown administration's governing philosophy.
Peter Wehner, who held key posts in the last three Republican presidential administrations, declares that they cannot: This is not conservatism either in terms of disposition or governing philosophy.
The root cause of this failure was the Bush administration's philosophy that industries should regulate themselves.
Mr. Fleischer would not say more but added that the Bush administration's philosophy will differ from that of the Clinton administration.
"This administration's philosophy has long been to seed investments with public money in order to leverage investments by the private sector," Mr. Pinsky said.
Gen. Michael V. Hayden, deputy director of national intelligence, has described the administration's philosophy in public and private meetings, including a session with human rights groups.
But the Bush administration's philosophy has yet to be tested by a global panic of the sort that plagued both emerging markets and the United States in 1998.
"Under Bush's administration, the philosophy was the federal death penalty should be spread out among all the states," Dieter said.
