The phrase "administration professors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to professors who specialize in the field of administration, such as business administration or public administration.
Example: "The university has a strong faculty of administration professors who are experts in their respective fields."
Alternatives: "professors of administration" or "administrative faculty members".
He is one of a very small number of educational administration professors who explores the leadership implications that accompany schools' deployment of instructional and operational technologies.
We have a network of public policy and public administration professors, graduate students and two municipal consultants". He stated that the Volcker Alliance creates a list of about thirty questions which are sent to the network of fifty individuals, who spend the better part of a year analyzing publicly available documents and speaking with officials, if necessary, to get answers.
As public administration professors, we have studied how social service programs get assessed.
Under the Obama administration, Professor Mitchell said, the relationship has grown less personal, but backing remains.
"It certainly seems impossible to get this done by the end of the Bush administration," Professor Glazier said.
"Both are unlikely to be able to outlast a two-term Republican presidential administration," Professor Kennedy wrote, adding, "What's more, both are, well, old".
"I've been told quite recently that it really belongs in phys ed, by a member of the administration," Professor Roach said in an interview.
"He's likely to draw in the boundaries and reach of the division somewhat from what it was in the Clinton administration," Professor Kovacic said.
Pyne commissioned the conservative education commentator Kevin Donnelly and the public administration professor Ken Wiltshire to review the national curriculum and their report was published on Sunday.
Carliss Y. Baldwin, a business administration professor at the Harvard Business School, called the research remarkable, adding: "What makes Eric's work so significant is that it is unprecedented to try to measure the extent of user innovation.
After my visit, I spoke to Teresa Amabile, a business administration professor at Harvard Business School and co-author of "The Progress Principle," about creativity at work, and told her I had just been to Google.
