The phrase "administration will also" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions or decisions that the administration plans to take in addition to other actions already mentioned.
Example: "The administration will also implement new policies to improve employee satisfaction."
Alternatives: "the administration will additionally" or "the administration will likewise".
The new administration will also be heavily populated with former federal prosecutors.
The administration will also have to be careful not to unleash something it can't control.
The Obama administration will also be asking for more from Europe on Iran.
The administration will also discuss how to channel money to help Pakistan rebuild after its ruinous flood.
The administration will also try to ensure that a general exception for matters to protect human life or health (typical in trade agreements) applies specifically to tobacco regulation.
In the coming days, the administration will also have to identify an additional $1.5 billion in payments that will be delayed into the new year.
Different administrations will also have different policy priorities — for example, addressing discrimination on the basis of religion versus sexual orientation, or human trafficking versus predatory lending.
For a scientific investigation of placebo effects to advance it is important to establish whether a placebo response in any particular illness is reliable — i.e., if there is a response to a single placebo administration there will also be a placebo response to the repeated administration of a similar placebo in similar conditions.
The national highway safety and traffic administration (NHTSA) will also solicit public opinion about whether or not it should approve new self-driving models before they are allowed on the market.
It is essentially a business process outsourcing deal for the delivery of medical services and supporting administration, but will also involve the implementation of IT systems to support the operation.
They cited legislation, including an increase in the minimum wage and new ethics and lobbying rules, as well as in the nitty-gritty work of House committees, which they say has provided much-needed oversight of the Bush administration and will also set the stage for an ambitious agenda next year.
