The phrase "administrations at both the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the actions or policies of two different administrations, typically in a political or organizational context.
Example: "The report highlights the similarities in policies implemented by the administrations at both the federal and state levels."
Alternatives: "governments at both the" or "leaderships at both the".
Differing from the humoral immune response, the frequency of IFNγ and TNFα secreting CD8+ T cells was similar between intradermal and intranodal administration at both, the low and the high dose (Fig. 11C and D).
Although UGE decreased after the last administration, a statistically significant increase (P < 0.05) was sustained up to Day 10 (3 days after the last administration) at both 5 and 10 mg doses, compared with placebo.
In rats, Bosetti et al. [ 88] found that oral lithium administration at both 7 and 42 days reduced the brain expression of a significant number of genes, many of which code for receptors, protein kinases, transcription and translation factors, and markers of energy metabolism and signal transduction [ 88].
In the present study, we have shown that activation of CB2 receptor, by means of AM1241 administration, induces analgesia at both the tail flick and the formalin tests.
He is an adjunct professor of business at East-West University and of public administration at the Illinois Institute of Technology, both in Chicago.
Jan Kees Helderman is an Associate Professor in Public Administration at the Department Political Sciences and Public Administration of the Nijmegen School of Management.
The FAI and EQ-5D generally had high levels of agreement between telephone and face-to-face administration of these instruments at both the individual item level and overall score.
Three possible kinds of performance were considered: a) good performance if the subject achieved 4 or more categories both at the first and second administration; b) remediable performance if the subject reported a poor performance at the first but good at the second one; c) poor performance at both the administrations.
Manju Puri, professor of finance, and David T. Robinson, professor of business administration, both at the Duke University Fuqua School of Business, have determined that while moderate optimism is good, extreme optimism is not.
