"administrative directive" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to a formal statement issued by a company or an organization which outlines the regulations and guidelines that members of the organization must follow. For example, "All employees must comply with the administrative directive issued by the company's management board."
Herewith, a Diamond sampler: "State administrative Directive 94 ADM-20 states in pertinent part and I quote..."....
Under a Bush administrative directive that does not apply to refugees of any other nationality, Haitians seeking political asylum are held in detention centers pending the dispositions of their cases.
In addition, the administrative directive to develop renewable energy towns results in considerable environment benefits at the cost of poor economic performance.
From our data collection we learned that the decision to hire an NP in PHC settings was determined in one of two ways: 1) an administrative directive from senior health authority managers, and 2) approval of proposals developed and submitted to the NP steering committee by managers from PHC settings.
"Ultimately these administrative directives can be constrained by technological feasibility, cost-effectiveness and procedural due process, among other things," the majority on the court said.
The health-care economy that emerged from the Affordable Care Act is a Rube Goldberg contraption with many interlocking parts: laws, taxes, subsidies, public mandates, and administrative directives, along with the expansion of existing features, particularly Medicaid.
Laws or administrative directives of this nature have been enacted in 50 cities and counties and in eight states, according to a recent analysis by the National Employment Law Project, a research and advocacy group.
By adopting rights discourses with specific content of property rights, the actors strove to distinguish the adjustment of property relations based on laws and the compensation of allocation and resettlement based on administrative directives.
The United Nations International Strategy for Disaster Reduction (UNISDR) defines disaster risk management as a "systematic process of using administrative directives, organizations, and operational skills and capacities to implement strategies, policies and improved coping capacities in order to lessen the adverse impacts of hazards and the possibility of disaster" (UNISDR 2009).
Following the meeting with better parenting working group are proposed following recommendations: Issuance of administrative directives related to the mandatory distribution of leaflets in health facilities.
However, factors such as promoting initiatives of medical societies, reimbursement strategies, sanctions, administrative directives, and regional quality associations focus primarily on a system perspective.
