The phrase "administration scientists" is not commonly used in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you are referring to scientists who work within an administrative capacity or role, but it is not a standard term.
Example: "The administration scientists conducted a review of the policies affecting research funding."
Alternatives: "administrative scientists" or "scientists in administration".
And it muzzles administration scientists to keep them from warning about the seriousness of the issue.
With the Bush administration, scientists complained it was leaving key advisory jobs unfilled and generally paying only perfunctory notice to the nation's research agenda.
Anticipating a massive overhaul by the new administration, scientists around the world sounded the alarm to copy as many files off of government sites before they were altered or removed.
But absent the expected policy actions in the United States under the Trump administration, scientists at Climate Interactive said, the math of emissions reductions will be much more difficult to maintain.
For an extensive discussion of the use of citation-based indicators for measuring the research performance of business administration scientists (in Germany), see Schmitz (2008) or Müller (2012).
During the eight-year tenure of the Bush administration, scientists have grown increasingly worried about the spread of anti-science sentiments in Washington, D.C., and the nation overall.
A senior administration scientist compared the new initiative to the Human Genome Project, in that it is directed at a problem that has seemed insoluble up to now: the recording and mapping of brain circuits in action in an effort to "show how millions of brain cells interact".
Holt and other science leaders are watching closely to see if the administration muzzles government scientists.
Inspectors general at two agencies have begun an investigation into whether the Bush administration has suppressed government scientists' research on global warming, officials at NASA and the Commerce Department confirmed yesterday.
But government scientists say that administration officials are now telling agencies not to expect additional money to pay for new efforts.
Some government scientists and Bush administration officials want to add a small deep-diving nuclear weapon to the collection, one that could destroy a dictator's bunkers without releasing significant radiation.
