The phrase "administrations most of" is not correct and does not form a coherent expression in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks clarity, making it unusable without additional context.
Example: "Administrations most of the time focus on policy changes."
Alternatives: "most administrations" or "the majority of administrations".
One senior administration official said of his and previous administrations: "Most of the time in the Middle East, we don't have an American plan.
There are thousands of interviews to be conducted, including those of two former presidents, Fernando Belaúnde Terry and Alan García Pérez, under whose administrations most of the violence took place.
Obituaries published nationwide, including one in The New York Times on Aug. 14, praised his body of work over several presidential administrations, most of them singling out one famous picture: little John F. Kennedy Jr. saluting his slain father's passing coffin on Nov. 25, 1963.
Congress has no choice but to give the administration most of what it seeks.
To be sure, most judges appointed by Republicans are still siding with the administration most of the time.
And until the United States occupation gives way to an international administration, most of those troops will have to be American.
Although the whiff of scandal has latterly been swirling through the ranks of his administration, most of the headlines have been about policy decisions, not political deadlock.
"I am not a fashionista," says this veteran of 30 years in public education administration, most of it at CUNY, plus a short stint as deputy mayor during the Dinkins administration.
After reserpine administration, most of the drug is distributed to tissues based on their blood flow and would then either be metabolized or be reversibly bound in lipid depots from where it might be released.
The military authorization bill approved by the committee today was the full $343.5 billion requested by the administration; most of the money over the $329 billion requested for the Pentagon is for nuclear arms programs managed by the Energy Department.
Mr. Milliken, a staunch conservative, is going toe to toe against the Bush administration, most of the nation's business leaders and heavy spending from the retail and apparel lobbies, which were once allies against competition from low-wage countries.
