The phrase "administrations are often" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the frequency or commonality of certain actions or characteristics associated with administrations, such as government or organizational bodies.
Example: "Administrations are often criticized for their lack of transparency in decision-making processes."
Alternatives: "governments frequently" or "administrative bodies are commonly".
CHINA'S provincial administrations are often referred to as "local" governments.
Administrations are often stretched to the limit personnel and/or budget-wise, leaving little time, energy or the inclination to spend training each new group who comes in to head up the volunteer side.
The elimination half-life of trazodone IR is relatively short (6.6 h after a single 100-mg dose), therefore, repeated daily administrations are often used in order to achieve a sufficient dose level for MDD patients, but such a dosing regimen can be inconvenient, and can lead to missed doses and reduced compliance.
Because members of the Bush and, especially, the Clinton Administrations were often reluctant to resort to force in the face of international unrest, the book, like the era it chronicles, lacks the epic sweep of its predecessor.
Is it the group in the White House closely allied with the Defense Department, which for deep institutional reasons that transcend policy, partisan politics and administrations is often on the lookout to give the CIA a black eye?
As in other countries across the Arab world, corruption and failed administration are often to blame.
"It's easy to blame the bureaucrats after the fact, but the public and Congress and the administration are often not paying attention to these issues before tragedy strikes," he said.
Serious conversations about issues that impact Latinos (particularly immigrant families currently being threatened with all manner of policies and threats under the Trump administration) are often scarce or modeled after a handpicked set of issues, like education and immigration, as if those are the only issues we care about.
Experiments on drug self-administration are often carried out by varying either the dose or cost of a drug.
Recommended benchmarks for timely fluid administration are often not met in practice, suggesting that further research to improve knowledge translation is warranted.
The effects of therapeutic agents following oral administration are often limited due to active first-pass clearance by the liver and restricted BBB transport.
