The phrase "administrative feasibility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the practicality or viability of administrative processes or policies.
Example: "The committee will evaluate the administrative feasibility of implementing the new policy before making a final decision."
Alternatives: "administrative practicality" or "administrative viability".
This criterion focuses on the technical feasibility and availability of the technologies each alternative would employ and the administrative feasibility of implementing the alternative.
This case puts the reader in the shoes of Calderons advisor, asking them to assess which targeting option would be best for the Mexican government, taking into account a wide range of criteria including targeting efficiency, financial feasibility, political viability, and administrative feasibility.
A rate structure with time-differentiated pricing based on marginal cost, with a more traditional decoupling mechanism and a fuel and purchased power adjustment, does a much better job of decoupling and achieving ratemaking objectives of revenue adequacy, efficiency, equity, price transparency, and administrative feasibility.
This drastically increases the latter's political and administrative feasibility.
The secondary criteria of simplicity, administrative feasibility and stability are also taken into account.
The study will collect data on a range of social, economic, service access and quality etc. factors from care providers as well as pregnant women and their families to assess the social and administrative feasibility of said interventions in the programme context and inform refinements before scaling-up to other parts of the country.
A broad evaluation is conducted regarding energy-saving and environmental effectiveness, economic efficiency, cost-effectiveness, transaction costs, political feasibility, administrative burden and technical change.
As this had not been previously attempted, a pilot was necessary to establish the technical, administrative and logistic feasibility of a full-scale study.
The great minister Niẓām al-Mulk was typical of the Iranian bureaucracy, which, in an area prone to invasion, was often called on to attempt to cushion the impact of the brute military force of nomadic invaders and contain it within the bounds of administrative, economic, and cultural feasibility.
Qualitative and process evaluation data revealed that target audience and administrative barriers impacted secondary training feasibility.
The experts identified the best sources of data to calculate each indicator (electronic medical record audit and clinical and administrative databases) and discussed its feasibility in terms of data availability and accuracy.
