The phrase "administration section" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific part of a document, report, or organization that deals with administrative tasks or information.
Example: "Please refer to the administration section of the report for details on the budget and staffing."
Alternatives: "administrative area" or "admin section".
Team members analyzed Medicaid reform proposals from the McCrory Administration (Section 1115 Waiver), Cooper Administration (Berger vs. Burwell) and the General Assembly Housee Bill 662).
A metric of aggregate scores on the medical surgical Health Educational System, Inc.© medication administration section were compared.
Groups 4 and 5 were chronically treated with systemic caffeine as described in the "caffeine administration" section above.
idiomag plans to accept content "via direct input through the content providers administration section and via RS S.
The questionnaire was structured in such a way as to include the following sections: test purpose and specifications (Section 1), test design and development (Section 2), test administration (Section 3), marking (Section 4), communicating and using test results (Section 5), test analysis and revision (Section 6), and test evaluation (Section 7).
That video, and the entire district's Facebook page, has been taken down, as well as the administration section of Middleton Heights' website.
The Corporate Services Division includes the accounts and administration sections and is responsible for administration, human resources and financial matters.
A three-judge panel wrote that, contrary to the claims of both the Barack Obama and George W. Bush administrations, Section 215 could not be interpreted to collect a "staggering" amount of phone records.
In the administration of section 506 of the Federal Crop Insurance Act, the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation may require each policyholder and each reinsured company to furnish to the insurer or to the Corporation the employer identification number of such policyholder, subject to the requirements of this paragraph.
The senators were angry because the Obama administration described Section 215 orders as being similar to a grand jury subpoena for obtaining business records, like a suspect's hotel or credit card records, in the course of an ordinary criminal investigation.
But the administration invoked Section 5 to block new voter ID requirements in South Carolina and Texas, arguing that neither state had met the law's requirement to show that any new procedure "neither has the purpose nor will have the effect of denying or abridging the right to vote on account of race" or "membership in a language minority group".
