The phrase "administrative aide" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who provides support in administrative tasks within an organization or office setting.
Example: "The administrative aide was responsible for managing schedules and organizing files for the team."
Alternatives: "administrative assistant" or "office aide".
She went on to serve as confidential legal aid to New York Governor Thomas Dewey and as legislative and administrative aide to Representative R. Ashbury.
Yolanda Gonzalez, a veteran administrative aide for the Police Department, was one of the aggrieved.
Ms. Taylor had worked as a police administrative aide since 1993.
"He's like a five year-old child – an adult baby," said administrative aide Sasha Lagranskaya.
At that time, Mr. Ensign was scrambling to find work for Mr. Hampton, his former top administrative aide.
She is an administrative aide to Barry Friedman, the vice dean of New York University School of Law.
Mr. Winn was appointed director of Congressional liaison in 1980 and, in addition, director of the Office of Board Members in 2001, with responsibility for public affairs and administrative aides.
Confronted with bigger class loads, less time for research, fewer administrative aides, less money for graduate assistants and salary freezes, tenured professors are vowing to leave -- and occasionally making good on their threats.
In human terms, the cuts mean that more than 2,300 jobs would be eliminated, Mr. Levy said, including 1,406 classroom paraprofessionals and administrative aides, 558 teachers who would have been hired to help reduce class sizes in the lower grades, and nearly 400 supervisors and administrators.
When employed, the low-wage workers I met worked as line cooks, retail clerks, bartenders, administrative aides, and in other low-paying jobs.
Many individuals who end up as medical billing and coding consultants started out simply as administrative aides in various medical departments.
