The phrase "administration was the same" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the administration of two or more entities or situations to indicate that they are identical or unchanged.
Example: "Despite the changes in leadership, the administration was the same as it had been for the past decade."
Alternatives: "the administration remained unchanged" or "the administration was identical."
The question he posed, about Supreme Court justices who might be appointed should Mr. Rudman be named attorney general in a McCain administration, was the same as one presented by right-to-life groups in a South Carolina commercial.
The time interval between the first and second administration was the same across participants.
The steady-state plasma concentrations of tasquinimod showed no time dependency in the exposure during up to 1 year of treatment: the state pre-dose (trough) concentration of tasquinimod (mean: 0.19 μmol l−1) determined during 12 months of daily administration was the same as after 14 days of administration.
The 10 parts per billion standard for drinking water set by the Clinton administration is the same as the one set by the World Health Organization and most European countries.
The distractor task and test administration were the same as those in Experiment 1. Subjects were brought into the laboratory one at a time.
Except for drug administration, which was the same in both arms of the trial, the time spent on each component of care was also greater in the intervention health units.
There was no difference in the blood radioactivity before and 5 h after isotope administration, as it was the same as the background radioactivity.
But U.S. Circuit Judge Richard Paez suggested that the Trump administration was defending the same rationale the U.S. government used during the imprisonment of Japanese-Americans at the height of World War II.
This time, after noting in a tone of some amazement that the Trump Administration was trying the same move again, the decision didn't waste much space on the point, beyond observing that deference, which the courts do owe the President on national security, is not the same as "abdication".
Suzanne Morris, a spokeswoman for Gov. George E. Pataki, said the administration was doing the same.
