The phrase "administration to explain the" is grammatically correct but incomplete, making it less usable in written English without additional context.
You can use it when referring to a request or requirement for an administration to provide clarification or details about a specific topic.
Example: "The committee requested the administration to explain the recent changes in policy."
Alternatives: "management to clarify the" or "administrators to detail the".
City Council members including the speaker, Christine C. Quinn, spoke at the hearing in favor of a bill sponsored by Councilwoman Letitia James, a Brooklyn Democrat, that would require the administration to explain to the Council whenever a project's cost goes over budget by a certain amount.
After planting a Carolina Silverbell with Ms. Midler along a tree-poor stretch of Teller Avenue in Morrisania, Mr. Bloomberg told reporters that it was "incumbent on our administration to explain to the public and to our successors as to why this is an important thing, and hopefully they will do it".
Allow the administration to explain why Prism keeps the public without encroaching on privacy and let Snowden argue the counter view.
The government said it wanted the Bush administration to explain why it canceled the visa of a close ally of President Evo Morales, Senator Leonilda Zurita, who was planning to travel to the United States for a speaking tour.
Mr Adams has been under pressure from the US administration to explain alleged links between the IRA and Marxist rebels in Colombia, which have been made since three Irishmen were arrested there last August.
The committee's report puts increased pressure on the Bush administration to explain its rationale for taking the nation to war.
The National Assembly, which is controlled by Mr. Ch z's supporters, recently called on the Bush administration to explain why it had carried out the attack on the World Trade Center.
The attack by militants on the American diplomatic post in Benghazi last September remains a hot topic in Washington, with key Republican senators pressing the Obama administration to explain more of what happened in the period before the death of Ambassador Stevens.
Mr. Daschle cosponsored a bill written Senator Dianne Feinstein of California that would require the administration to explain its plans for bringing security to Iraq; the current and predicted cost of remaining there; a timetable for restoring self-government; and the actions taken to increase international participation in the rebuilding plans.
