The phrase "administration would attempt to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the actions or intentions of an administration regarding a specific issue or task.
Example: "The administration would attempt to implement new policies to improve public health."
Alternatives: "the administration would try to" or "the administration would seek to".
Now the Bush administration would attempt to supplant the Taliban with a strong independent government in Kabul and a muscular military.
It's also unclear precisely how Trump's administration would attempt to exit the Paris climate deal, assuming that Trump sticks to his campaign pledge.
Some union leaders are worried that a Trump administration would attempt to introduce a national right-to-work law — allowing any employee anywhere to exempt themselves from participating in a union — and block unions from deducting dues from paychecks.
On the first weekend since Mr. Obama was elected president, several of his aides said his administration would attempt to roll back a number of Bush administration policies, including tight restrictions on stem cell research and a push for oil and gas drilling in Utah.
Vague as it is, that statement did signal that the administration would attempt to reshape the NSA's activities for the better.
When news leaked about Biden's endorsement decision this month, Sanchez supporters expressed dismay that the administration would attempt to tip the scales in this intra-party contest.
Netanyahu's office said he would attempt to preserve the administration, but that looked unlikely after he lost support from Bennett's Jewish Home party.
Fearing the Dutch would attempt to re-establish their authority over Indonesia, the new Republican Government and its leaders moved quickly to strengthen the fledgling administration.
New research, meanwhile, said that if the administration does attempt to send migrants to sanctuary cities, it would make it easier for them to stay in the US.
The administration could attempt to deny them access to U.S. courts and expedite their deportation, but those migrants would have to be returned to Central America, unless the Mexican government were to agree to take them.
