The phrase "administrative capacities of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the abilities or functions related to administration within a specific context, such as organizations or institutions.
Example: "The administrative capacities of the new management team will significantly improve our operational efficiency."
Alternatives: "administrative functions of" or "administrative roles of".
The two governors interviewed in the region in May 2014 indicated insufficient financial and administrative capacities of their offices in terms of limited number of Arabic speakers and budgets at the time of the interviews.
(43) (p. 252) Decentralisation grants districts full autonomy and authority for health and welfare, but may have overlooked the administrative capacities of districts.
Bringing in FAO expertise and strengthening the technical and administrative capacities of the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Water Economy at central and regional level, key public agencies and private consultants is at the heart of the MAINLAND project's efforts.
Until 2020 the project will assist the country's MAFWE to manage and implement the National Land Consolidation Programme by developing the expertise and strengthening the technical and administrative capacities of the Ministry and key local stakeholders.
What money the EU does spend would be better devoted to investment: linking trans-European transport and energy networks, say, or boosting the administrative capacity of weaker countries.
Moreover, it depends to a considerable degree on the economic level attained by the groups that might be covered and the administrative capacity of the country to operate such a scheme.
"Measures to strengthen the political and administrative capacity of national institutions and foster national ownership of reforms could be taken where necessary, as this is a vital condition for the efficient implementation of growth-enhancing reforms". "Upper limits on the annual budget balance and on government debt levels of individual member states could be agreed in common.
Moreover, the administrative capacity of developing countries (even in upper-middle income group) lags behind the capacity of developed countries, which is likely to worsen the efficiency properties of the UI program.
The "Great Thinkers' Club" changed this dynamics in the study area by initiating and developing an integrated SWM system and building of the technical, financial, and administrative capacity of the community to manage and sustain it.
