The phrase "administrative entity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an organization or body that has administrative functions or responsibilities.
Example: "The administrative entity responsible for overseeing the project will provide regular updates to all stakeholders."
Alternatives: "administrative body" or "governing entity".
A brief treatment of the administrative entity follows.
Lapland straddles several national borders and does not exist as any unified administrative entity.
Anzio and Nettuno were merged into a single administrative entity known as Nettunia from 1940 to 1945.
In 1944, during a historic meeting convened in Chicago, international representatives eventually agreed on a provisional administrative entity.
Subsequently the area was subjected to Danish raids, and it eventually became part of the administrative entity called the Danelaw.
Canal Zone, also called Panama Canal Zone, historic administrative entity in Panama over which the United States exercised jurisdictional rights from 1903 to 1979.
"The member firms in the Grant Thornton International network are entirely independent legal, financial and administrative entities," the statement said.
Subsequent efforts to merge the separate administrative entities of Berlin and Brandenburg into a single state have so far been unsuccessful.
Mr Ivan Zavadsky, Executive Secretary of the ICPDR, says of this new project: "A River Basin is a hydrological unit, whereas countries are political and administrative entities.
After the war the villages were memorialized as having "died for France" and, although uninhabited, continued to be administered by mayors to preserve their existence as administrative entities.
Dayton, which many say effectively froze the conflict in place, created a vast and complicated system: two "administrative entities" (Republika Srpska and the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina), three Presidents, and ten cantons, each with its own President, ministries, and parliament.
