The phrase "administrative chore" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to routine tasks or duties related to administration that are often considered tedious or uninteresting.
Example: "Filing paperwork and organizing schedules can feel like an administrative chore, but they are essential for keeping the office running smoothly."
Alternatives: "administrative task" or "office duty".
For Scotland, surely, this fixture was a formality, an administrative chore to be carried out with bureaucratic indifference.
I was a bit taken aback, though, when he used the same matter-of-fact tone in describing an administrative chore he had taken care of that day.
For small businesses of all stripes that are comfortable with computers, remote check deposit could put an end to at least one age-old administrative chore.
He even shows us how the now-revered Declaration of Independence was, at the time, regarded as a "minor administrative chore," one taken on by Jefferson only after Benjamin Franklin and John Adams spurned the opportunity.
"WE HOLD THESE truths to be sacred and undeniable," Thomas Jefferson wrote in his first draft of the Declaration of Independence (the composition of which was regarded as something of a minor administrative chore, as noted by the historian Joseph Ellis).
"Managing this whole area of Sure Start has become an administrative chore and there doesn't seem to be the drive that there was in the early years to do something revolutionary or to do something that really affects the lives of people in an important way," he said.
And there were no administrative chores.
Now he whiles away his hours crossing off the administrative chores from his to-do list.
Furthermore, H.M.O.'s freed clinicians substantially from many administrative chores that physicians elsewhere must perform.
None the less, despite faculty politics and administrative chores, he maintained his unique rapport with the students, who dubbed the period a "golden age".
MissionFish handled all the administrative chores required to ensure donations received proper documentation and went to the right, properly vetted nonprofits.
