The phrase "administrative construct" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a framework or system created for managing administrative tasks or processes within an organization.
Example: "The new policy is an administrative construct designed to streamline our workflow and improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "organizational framework" or "management structure".
LTCHs are not medical institutions per se; they're administrative constructs, often "hospitals within hospitals," according to Einav's research.
Local administrative districts construct a municipal curriculum with local missions.
In the eighteen-nineties, the state ordered a significant expansion of the complex, including the erection of a large, fortresslike central administrative tower, constructed in a neo-Romanesque style and made out of Port Deposit granite.
An alternative explanation for our empirically-derived findings include spurious associations due to unit of analysis (i.e., administrative areas are highly imperfect proxies for communities), measurement error in administrative data, or construct misspecification.
In addition to consolidating existing databases (AQUASTAT, GRanD, and WRI), the authors collected and compiled primary data from administrative sources to construct the most comprehensive geo-referenced data on worldwide dam construction to date.
Similar to analyzing the call record network as above, we can aggregate antennae into different levels of administrative areas, and construct mobility networks - (G^{t}_{d}), (G^{t}_{r}), and (G^{t}_{p}) - respectively.
The research team also uses administrative data to construct a comparison group of offenders that are similar to the CM group (on basic demographic characteristics) at each site to assess the degree to which the CM protocol influences offender outcomes.
Additionally, many nations either lack the necessary organizational or administrative infrastructure to construct accurate and reliable, if nevertheless basic, national accounts or they seek to frustrate the transparency of accounts data for political reasons or economic gain as noted in [10, 11].
More generally, we sought to demonstrate the feasibility of using routinely collected administrative data to construct a risk calculator for predicting medicolegal events.
Hospitals can download the PSI software from the AHRQ web site and use their own administrative data to construct risk-adjusted PSI rates and compare themselves to a national benchmark.
