The phrase "administration statements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to official communications or declarations made by an administration, such as a government or organization.
Example: "The administration statements regarding the new policy were released to the public yesterday."
Alternatives: "official announcements" or "administrative declarations".
Beyond Ramadi, questionable administration statements about Iraq and Isis have accumulated for months.
So far details largely correspond with previous administration statements and reports in the press.
Mr. Cheney reiterated previous administration statements that Russia risked its international standing, though with some of the strongest language yet.
That left the White House struggling to explain his remarks, which contradicted his own past statements as well as administration statements on how the war has been handled.
There have, however, been pronouncements by Argentine human rights advocates outside Argentina taking issue with administration statements that Argentina's human rights situation has improved.
George J. Tenet's private corrections of Bush administration statements justifying the invasion of Iraq (front page, March 10) have no value.
The charges are linked to her activities as head of gas-trading company United Energy Systems of Ukraine, a post she held in the 1990s, an administration statement said.
An administration statement this week criticized the Senate bill and embraced the House alternative, saying it "takes positive steps toward further ensuring that Americans are protected from unsafe products".
"These provisions threaten to burden American consumers and industry in unproductive ways, and may actually harm a well-functioning product safety system," the administration statement said.
"Cigarette smoking is the leading preventable cause of death in the United States and is a contributing factor to scores of diseases and conditions inflicting misery upon millions of our citizens," the administration statement said.
In the fullest administration statement to date, Harold Koh, the State Department's legal adviser, said in a March 24 speech the drone strikes against Al Qaeda and its allies were lawful as part of the military action authorized by Congress after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, as well as under the general principle of self-defense.
