The phrase "administrations science" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "administrative science"? You can use "administrative science" when referring to the study of management and organizational practices within various institutions.
Example: "The course on administrative science will cover topics such as organizational behavior and decision-making processes."
Alternatives: "management science" or "organizational science".
In the Trump Administration, Science Is Unwelcome.
Yet business, administration, science and technology remain courses of choice for international students at Britain's universities.
Initial members included Mr. Perkins George A. Keyworth III, a former Reagan administration science adviser; Richard A. Hackborn, a former Hewlett-Packard executive; and Lawrence T. Babbio Jr., vice chairman of Verizon.
Organizers of the group, Scientists and Engineers for America, said it would be nonpartisan, but in interviews several said Bush administration science policies had led them to act.
Manalapan students have access to any of the district's six specialty high schools, focusing on global issues; business administration; science and engineering; humanities; law; and medicine.
There, his experience in research, education, administration, science policy, intellectual property, science consulting and outreach all combined to support and advance stem cell science and discovery at Harvard.
Early in the Trump administration, science journalists worried that the new president's attacks on the press would poison relations between federal agencies and reporters.
A senior Trump administration science adviser has cast doubt on longstanding research that links fossil fuel pollution to health problems, to the dismay of environmental experts.
Youngstown State University, public, coeducational institution of higher learning in Youngstown, Ohio, U.S. It comprises colleges of business administration; science, technology, engineering, and mathematics; liberal arts and social sciences; education; fine and performing arts; and health and human services.
"For 45 years or so, we didn't suggest that it was very important," Neal Lane, a former Clinton administration science adviser and Rice University physicist, told the authors of a landmark 1997 report on the gap between scientists and journalists.
