The phrase "administration ruling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a decision or directive issued by an administrative body or authority, often in a governmental or organizational context.
Example: "The administration ruling on the new policy has sparked a debate among stakeholders."
Alternatives: "administrative decision" or "administrative directive".
Congressional Republicans' heavy focus on social issues affecting women — like their proposals to reduce financing for Planned Parenthood and their challenge of an Obama administration ruling requiring insurance coverage for contraception — set the groundwork for those perceptions.
The Bush administration today reversed an 11th-hour Clinton administration ruling on mining policy, making it easier for companies to mine for gold, copper, zinc and lead on public lands.
This week brought more good news, as President Obama directed the EPA to reevaluate a Bush administration ruling that denied 14 states, including California and New Jersey, from establishing auto emission standards higher than the national standard.
The fine balance that Kennedy and in his pro Obama administration ruling on the health care reform law that Chief Justice John Roberts momentarily brought back to court will be instantly obliterated.
Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. on Wednesday reversed a Bush administration ruling that had weakened the ability of immigrants facing deportation to argue that their lawyers did a bad job.
Making his first appearance in the East Room of the White House, Mr Obama said he was instructing the new head of the Environmental Protection Agency to reconsider a Bush administration ruling that blocked a Californian request to impose more restrictive emissions limits on light vehicles.
But in explaining the difference between administration rulings for Big Cypress and Yellowstone, Mr. Ruff acknowledged that the vocal demands of local interests did play a role.
Which will be followed by either: "Obama administration appeals ruling so that it can continue to trump science with politics" or "Obama administration found in contempt of court".
But the administration is ruling out direct military intervention in this conflict.
An appeals court has sided with the Obama administration in ruling that cables describing the C.I.A.'s use of waterboarding are exempt from disclosure under FOIA.
The Obama administration's ruling out directly targeting Assad and the Iranian forces propping him up complicates this, as does Russia's intervention.
