The phrase "administrative capacity at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone's role or function within an organization or institution, particularly in relation to administrative duties.
Example: "She has extensive experience in an administrative capacity at various non-profit organizations."
Alternatives: "administrative role in" or "administrative position within".
An alumnus of Native American Educational Services College, Chapman went on to serve in an administrative capacity at the school, including work as assistant to the President, Trustee, and Chairman.
The hope for firmer city planning in developing countries will be widely welcomed, but the authors agree it will have to overcome a lack of administrative capacity at local and national levels; corruption; a rush of rural people into slums; inertia; and business lobbying.
Participants in this group were actively employed in an administrative capacity at one of the study sites.
Altogether, this broad range of training opportunities has significantly contributed to the current study and has increased the research and administrative capacity at the study sites.
A 'phased approach' to the implementation of project activities is recommended, with the first phase addressing issues of infrastructure and technical administrative capacity at the Woreda and Kabele level.
Given the experience of decentralisation in other transitional and low income countries, the Indonesian government should carefully consider whether decentralisation is coupled with sufficient financial resource and administrative capacity at district level, and how liberation of the healthcare market may affect poor and rural groups of women who require care in obstetric emergencies.
Putnam also served in various administrative capacities at Harvard, including as dean of the John F. Kennedy School of Government (1989 91).
She was recognized with teaching awards for her work at the University of Texas and University of Wisconsin, and served in various administrative capacities at both schools.
There is also a general feeling that the professional staff responsible for delivering these services, whether working in administrative capacities at provincial, district or commune level, or as 'front-line' workers, should receive a wide range of support including employment benefits, training and access to social networks.
The administrative capacity to develop such a wide-ranging policy was limited at the time.
Given limited budgets and administrative capacity, however, the program could not possibly have been phased in everywhere at once.
