The phrase "administration questions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to inquiries or issues related to the management or organization of a particular entity, such as a school, business, or government.
Example: "During the meeting, we will address several administration questions that have arisen regarding the new policy implementation."
Alternatives: "management inquiries" or "organizational questions".
In addition, there are other, non-voting administration questions that a real Commission could take up.
At the time the club entered administration, questions were asked about whether Astor was in fact connected to Forward.
But as the clock ticks toward the end of the Giuliani administration, questions are percolating about whether the city can pull off the long-promised sale of its 68 OTB parlors and three teletheaters where races can be viewed, from which it stands to make at least $250 million.
That would seem to be the case in light of the apparent collapse on Wednesday of a Chinese company's effort to purchase a stake in 3Com, an American maker of Internet router and networking equipment, in the face of Bush administration questions about the deal's national security risks.
This is also an aspect that should not be underestimated, if one considers that IV PCAs generally require more training nursing staff and more nurse-patients interaction time (e.g. patient calling more frequently for reassurance on correct functioning of IV administration, questions or issues with catheter) (Sacerdote et al., 2016).
[ 17, 24- 30] During telephone administration questions were read directly from the FAI and EQ-5D instruments.
OBAMA ADMINISTRATION Questioned whether the F.D.A. should offer Primatene's maker more time to manufacture a version of the product that did not contain CFCs.
A spokesman for the Bloomberg administration questioned whether the force's low point for the last two years would differ from the projected low point for next year.
Many in the Bush administration questioned the need for government-sponsored enterprises long before this crisis began, and called for efforts to restrain their growth.
Yet by the second attempt to answer a similar question, Romney wound up endorsing the position of the Obama administration: Question: How specifically, Governor Romney, would President Romney have handled this situation differently than President Obama?
As for Mr. Altman, some in the administration question whether selecting a Wall Street figure would send the right message, given the public's antipathy toward financiers since the bailouts in recent years.
