The phrase "administrative character" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that pertains to the nature or qualities of administration, often in a formal or bureaucratic context.
Example: "The new policy has an administrative character that requires strict adherence to protocols."
Alternatives: "administrative nature" or "bureaucratic aspect".
The earliest Sumerian writing is almost exclusively represented by texts of business and administrative character.
Its duties being of an administrative character, it would have the widest scope for examination and inquiry.
Cf., e.g., Peter L. Lindseth, Democratic Legitimacy and the Administrative Character of Supranationalism: The Example of the European Community, 99 Colum.
21, 1855, Colesville [near Binghamton], N.Y., U.S. died Dec. 6, 1902, Paris, France), American educator who exerted a strong and lasting influence on the academic and administrative character of Wellesley (Massachusetts) College during her brief tenure as its president.
Such a question is primarily one of administrative character, and the propriety of a prior resort to the Commission to obtain a ruling upon the question of reasonableness involved the very heart of the whole statute.
Manuscript study of the geographical, political, and administrative character of urban centers in various countries over several periods in history.
Most revolve around administrative cost.
She brought considerable strength of character, administrative skills, diplomacy, charm and, above all, vision to the task.
On the Île de la Cité he demolished most of the private buildings and gave the small piece of land its administrative and religious character.
O'Reily was highly regarded by many in South Australian society, with Adelaide's daily newspapers praising his character, administrative ability and positive relations with non-Catholics.
Despite further administrative reorganization, the defining character of each of these three provinces has remained strong.
