The phrase "administration to issue a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where an administration is being instructed or is expected to provide or release something, such as a document or directive.
Example: "The administration to issue a statement regarding the new policy was announced during the press conference."
Alternatives: "the administration will provide a" or "the administration is set to release a".
Meetings with the administrators have focused around demanding the administration to issue a public statement addressing the hostile campus climate and that the sit-in is in fact a nonviolent grassroots movement that condemns any hateful or racist behavior within the space as well as outside it.
Diplomats expect the new administration to issue a formal invitation for airstrikes later this week.
Environmentalists agree with the narrow interpretation and have been lobbying the Bush administration to issue a guidance policy directing regional officials to take that view.
After a suit by environmental groups, a Federal court ordered the Clinton Administration to issue a final decision on the matter by July.
Republican lawmakers in Congress introduced legislation on Wednesday that would require the Obama administration to issue a construction permit for the controversial Keystone XL pipeline within 60 days unless the president decided the project was not in the national interest.
Fearing more House Republicans could defect, Hill staff said, McConnell and other Republican leaders asked the Trump administration to issue a statement signaling that he would sign the bill.
Rather, it put the onus on the administration to issue an executive order listing the interrogation techniques it considered legal under the existing language of the Geneva Conventions.
At IAVA, O'Gorman ultimately rose to become the organization's political director, where she helped lead a successful campaign to push the Obama administration to issue an executive order on veteran suicide prevention.
Carol M. Swain, a professor of political science and law at Vanderbilt University who had pushed for the Bush administration to issue an apology, called the Democratic-controlled Senate's resolution "meaningless" since the party and federal government are led by a black president and black voters are closely aligned with the Democratic party.
That petition reached 100,000 signatures last month, ostensibly requiring the administration to issue an answer within 90 days. .
That petition reached 100,000 signatures last month, ostensibly requiring the administration to issue an answer within 90 days.
