The phrase "administration straight" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what context or meaning is intended, making it difficult to determine when it could be used.
Example: "The administration straight approach to policy implementation has been effective."
Alternatives: "administration direct" or "administration clear-cut".
President Clinton's administration went straight from Inauguration Day into a quagmire over gays in the military (though it is difficult to think of moral issues in terms of legislative priority) and health care reform.
"Almost a sense of — not only disappointed, but almost a sense of betrayal that our principles of sound budgeting and responsible government have been ignored by this administration for four straight years".
This suggests that therapeutic saRNA delivery, driven by a ubiquitous promoter or achieved via straight administration of pre-made, synthetic molecules, should be followed by the activation of the target gene limited to its standard expression domain.
"It's well past time for the administration to be straight and transparent with the American people," said a separate statement by Republican Representative Fred Upton, who chairs the panel.
"The bank couldn't just go straight into administration," she explains.
The administration has never been straight with the public about the war, and there's no reason to believe it will start being honest now.
"We were expecting the administration to use a straight head count, so it was not a surprise to us," said Sid Dinsay, a spokesman for Mr. Giuliani.
As for American muscularity, Rubio talked about reclaiming the "mantle of global leadership," Bush accused the Obama Administration "of running us straight in the direction of the greatest risk of all — military inferiority," and Rick Perry said that "America has entered a time of testing, and our leaders are failing the test".
As for American muscularity, Rubio talked about reclaiming the "mantle of global leadership," Bush accused the Obama Administration "of running us straight in the direction of the greatest risk of all military inferiority," and Rick Perry said that "America has entered a time of testing, and our leaders are failing the test".
In the past, insiders who perceived their secrets to have these sorts of stakes, whether straight-arrow administration officials like John Dean or canny bureaucratic operators like Mark Felt or rogue whistle-blowers like Daniel Ellsberg or Edward Snowden, did not couch them (at least not at first) in bids for the best-seller lists.
