The phrase "administrative demand" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a request for paperwork, an official request for information, or a command for an administrative task. Example: The supervisor issued an administrative demand for all personnel files.
It is completed in haste and like a host of medical notes, is increasingly a cut and paste job, the harried intern's fingers battling the administrative demand to produce discharge summaries in time with quick discharges.
The managers expressed on several occasions that the partners valued their managerial skills as the sister-in-charge, gave them respect, listen and acted on their contributions, but also put more administrative demand on them in supporting the new clinic.
And they usually work best in middle-income developing countries because they make considerable administrative demands on the bureaucracy.
The administrative demands of managing the transfer of complex cases across public/private sector organisational boundaries when risk has changed are substantial.
The administrative demands of clinical care, on one side, and the competition for research funding on the other, make it increasingly difficult for researchers to see patients.
They can be strong advocates for their patients' interests, but many will likely hire outside management companies to help handle the additional paperwork and administrative demands.
But the administrative demands of NDC schemes, which include the tracking of millions of accounts over time, are too exacting for the least developed economies.
He took on the managing director's role for a while but, as with many small businesses, struggled to balance the administrative demands with his desire to remain on the creative side.
In sermons, he urged bishops not to be merely "superexecutives," despite the many administrative demands upon them, but to be "on the lookout for the surprises of the spirit".
Adria Benjamin, a violist and the orchestra's personnel manager, pointed to Daniel Barenboim as an example of how hard it is for orchestras to find leaders who are willing to embrace both the musical and administrative demands.
Still others imagined that writing notes with patient readers in mind would only complicate the process, adding to the already Sisyphean administrative demands of practice and inviting an onslaught of patient e-mails and calls for extended consultations.
