The phrase "administrations with more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the characteristics or attributes of different administrations, particularly in a comparative context.
Example: "The study found that administrations with more resources tend to achieve better outcomes in public health."
Alternatives: "governments that have more" or "administrations possessing more".
On Governmental Affairs, however, we can expect Joe Lieberman, running for president, to go after the Bush administration with more gusto than Fred Thompson.
The U.S. prison system became the largest in the world during the Clinton Administration, with more people in prison or jail than ever before in American history.
The proposals that the Ford Foundation tended to support involved integrated use of foundational disciplines in teaching and research in business administration — with more emphasis on discipline and an analytic outlook and less emphasis on narrow specialization.
But Ms. Claybrook said with the transition to a Republican administration with more of a pro-business orientation, she was worried that the report could be delayed until the public and news media have lost interest in the issue.
Instead, they say, he spent the surplus to sustain a larger government, thereby leaving the Bloomberg administration with more programs and jobs, less money, and the costly aftermath of the World Trade Center disaster, which no one could have anticipated.
And in contrast to the liberal internationalism of Bill Clinton, some Republicans are crude bashers of drugs, migrants and softness towards Cuba.Odd, then, that Latin American governments view a Bush administration with more hope and enthusiasm than their counterparts elsewhere.
Panicky brides-to-be turned to internet chatrooms for help today after it emerged that Confetti, an online retailer selling wedding paraphernalia ranging from dresses to tiaras and insurance, had collapsed into administration with more than 1,000 orders on its books.
Long before he suffered his fourth heart attack in 22 years, the campaign script called for Mr. Cheney, 59, a former Wyoming congressman, to bring his low-key, businesslike approach to the chaotic task of overseeing the staffing of an administration with more than 1,000 nominees who require Senate confirmation, drafting a federal budget and bridging the partisan chasm on Capitol Hill.
It also forged close ties to a parallel, ad hoc intelligence operation inside Ariel Sharon's office in Israel specifically to bypass Mossad and provide the Bush administration with more alarmist reports on Saddam's Iraq than Mossad was prepared to authorise.
