The phrase "administration purposes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to activities or actions that are related to the management or organization of a particular task or project.
Example: "The data collected will be used for administration purposes to improve our operational efficiency."
Alternatives: "administrative reasons" or "management purposes".
In addition, it enables accessing all system parameters remotely for monitoring and administration purposes.
Identify – you may make changes to your name, or add a telephone number for account administration purposes.
Letting agency fees for administration purposes are illegal in Scotland, and the law was tightened in 2012 to agents exploiting loopholes and charging them anyway.
If you are a Guardian Member and attend an event organised by an event partner, data may be shared for event administration purposes.
We use the information we gather from you for systems administration purposes, abuse prevention, and to track user trends, and for the other purposes described in this policy.
For example, if you book an event held in Australia, your data may initially be held on our systems in the United Kingdom and then shared with the Guardian in Australia for event administration purposes.
"If ultimately the administration purpose, which is to try to sell on and keep people's jobs and to keep the club going, is not achieveable then unfortunately the club will have to go into liquidation.
The events, he said in a letter to the governor, "were supported by BOE legal department opinions stating that they had a governmental and tax administration purpose". A new office with board employees was established in El Segundo — also in Horton's district and adjacent to another board office — but the administration could not explain why it was opened, nor what the staff was doing there.
Nor can the administration use its all-purpose excuse: all of these forecasts date from after 9/11.
Read closely, the letter is evasive, but it served the administration's purpose.
Even as he threatened to wage open-ended war, Mr Bush insisted that his administration's purpose is "to secure the peace" - apparently oblivious to the intrinsic contradiction contained in the two statements.
