The phrase "administration retirement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the retirement of individuals in administrative roles or the retirement policies of an organization.
Example: "The company has implemented a new policy regarding administration retirement to ensure a smooth transition for retiring employees."
Alternatives: "administrative retirement" or "retirement of administrators".
In my single year of teaching at a public school, I saw at least half a dozen new and veteran teachers flee a single school and its excessively punitive administration for retirement or another profession.
Like Sinfield, who has yet to open talks on an extension to his Rhinos contract which expires at the end of this season but talked of having several more seasons left in him, Peacock hopes to move into sports administration after retirement.
While most rank-and-file Democrats have been quiet (or at times, even hostile) to the Obama administration's retirement security rule, Warren has emerged as its staunchest proponent in Washington -- a marked shift from the summer, when Warren and Obama publicly feuded over trade policy.
He was the Edmund Ezra Day distinguished university professor of business administration until his retirement in 1986.
He says he has offered affidavits from his supervisors during his hospital employment, but the island's retirement administration wants pay stubs.
A career Air Force intelligence officer, Mr. Minihan was the director of the N.S.A. during the Clinton administration until his retirement in the late 1990s, and then he ran the agency's outside professional networking organization.
Mr. Bryant, a Camden Democrat, added, "Using this budget to make a down payment on the $2.8 billion pension bond would help convince skeptics that the administration's debt retirement intentions are genuine".
The departure of the Clinton administration and the retirement of Senator Bob Graham cost the Everglades many of its champions, and this is the kind of project that can fall by the wayside in time of war and massive deficits.
Ned Johnson, who took over as chairman in 1977, is best known for leading the company's transition from a manager of growth funds to a diverse financial services giant that operates one of the nation's largest online brokers, one of the largest retirement administration services as well as various ventures like Boston Coach, a limousine service.
The numbers surged when the Clinton administration offered early retirement incentives as part of a push to "reinvent government". After the terror attacks of Sept. 11, 2011, the government ramped up its hiring for national security positions, and federal payrolls swelled.
