The phrase "administrative desk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a desk or area where administrative tasks are performed, often in an office or organizational setting.
Example: "Please submit your forms to the administrative desk for processing."
Alternatives: "office desk" or "reception desk".
The department may have been forced to move officers from administrative desk jobs to the street, said Chuck Wexler, the executive director of the Police Executive Research Forum.
It is nurses who, in the OED studied, receive the patient once they have completed admissions procedures with the hospital administrative desk.
The Sri Lanka Bureau of Foreign Employment SLFBEE) which provides policy direction and regulation of labor migrants has a dedicated 24-hour administrative desk at Sri Lanka's Bandaranaike International Airport, to manage grievances from returning migrant workers.
Surrounded by high barbed-wire fences, heavy sandbagging, bunkers, and sentry posts, the Open Arms center consisted of a dirt yard in which several tents had been pitched opposite a long building containing a small café, a room with administrative desks, two interrogation rooms, and a dormitory filled with double-decker beds for the returnees.
The ground floor of the tenement houses the hotel's library and concierge desk; administrative offices are on the second floor.
He said that he had been working to get more officers on the street by hiring administrative workers for desk duty, and that disbanding the mounted unit would help.
This "discomfort", Chipperfield says, was what made the BBC's operation unique: "We said, this is a fascinating institution because it does mundane, administrative things at desks, it does more creative things at desks, it does creative things inside sound-proof boxes, and if you're an accountant, you don't need to be part of this but wouldn't it be nicer if you were part of it?
Four others perform administrative tasks at desks at various spots in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
On the way, Hytner moved as he thinks — at speed — breezing out of his office, past his administrative staff at their desks, through a warren of poster-lined hallways, down in an elevator, and into Rehearsal Room 1, where the cast was waiting for him.
Judge Richardson-Mendelson is usually behind a desk as the administrative judge in charge of all the Family Courts in New York City.
He has also been deputy assistant secretary for East Asian and Pacific affairs, assistant secretary of state for oceans and international environmental and scientific affairs, consul general in Thessaloniki in Greece and, early in his career, an administrative assistant on the Africa desk.
