The phrase "administration principles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the foundational concepts or guidelines that govern the management and organization of an entity, such as a business or institution.
Example: "The administration principles outlined in the manual are essential for ensuring effective governance and operational efficiency."
Alternatives: "management principles" or "organizational principles".
Mr. Bruck said the case illustrated a clash of Bush administration principles.
Karl Wilding of NCVO thinks trustees need to take a practical approach: "Ultimately, you have to start with the functions, administration, principles and purpose of governance and then just think about how digital can make things better".
He said that although he did not support all of it, changes made by Congress after negotiations with the White House had satisfied most of his concerns and had given him enough latitude to manage counterterrorism and foreign policy in keeping with administration principles.
Despite these 'interim solutions, there is still no general modus vivendi based on the law and administration principles' (Jahn, 2015).
The governing principle that this Administration has staked out under Holder must be continued.
The Obama administration offered principles instead: good governance and navigational freedom.
The administration's principles for reform were laid out in the 2004 Economic Report of the President.
So it seems that many of the administration's principles contain a special clause, making an exception when it comes to oil.
The Reagan Administration, in "principles" it enunciated for changing the act, has said it will not seek to subject the health standards to cost-benefit analysis.
Which is not to even raise the question of that administration's principles; it's more useful to ask what are our own, if most of us do little or nothing about policies we deplore or ideals we praise.
Overseas, too, the administration has principle on its side in most of its squabbles with Europe for instance, over the paramount need to prevent Iran acquiring nuclear weapons or the necessity of continuing the arms embargo on China.Our doubts with Mr Bush come with his means, not his aims.
