The phrase "administration to settle" is not entirely clear and may require additional context to determine its correctness and usability in written English.
It could be used in contexts related to governance, management, or organizational processes where a decision or resolution is being made.
Example: "The administration to settle the dispute was reached after several meetings with all parties involved."
Alternatives: "management to resolve" or "leadership to conclude".
Last year, the McGreevey administration agreed to settle $433,000 in liens, according to New Jersey officials.
The Bloomberg administration, eager to settle rather than litigate, faces a legacy of court orders.
Then, last week, the Bush administration tried to settle the matter, with its recommendation in favor of mammograms.
But I would urge Senate leaders and the Obama administration not to settle for a weak bill, just so that they can claim to have passed financial reform.
But if at some point the Bush Administration tries to settle the case — and presumably there will be an effort after the court of appeals to do that — one of the pressures will be whether or not the government can settle for less than Microsoft itself offered in these mediation documents.
Officials from the city's law office are in settlement talks with plaintiffs on cases such as one charging the city with failing to provide medical care for children with asthma and a longstanding class-action suit challenging a city policy of assigning welfare recipients with children to work, both cases the previous administration refused to settle.
In its dying months, the Bush administration is keen to settle the issue with Russia, but has so far been unable to do so.
The Bush administration then agreed to settle the case by forcing Microsoft to change its corporate conduct and share more of its technical information with rivals.
It would also demonstrate to both America's friends in the Gulf region and in Israel that the Obama administration is willing to settle for lame solutions to their potential problems of war and peace.
In June 2011, after the Warsame detention became public, Admiral William McRaven, now the head of US special operations command, publicly urged the administration and Congress to settle on a policy for his elite forces to execute.
