The phrase "administrative independence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the autonomy of an organization or institution in its administrative functions, often in legal or governance discussions.
Example: "The university prides itself on its administrative independence, allowing it to make decisions without external interference."
Alternatives: "operational autonomy" or "managerial independence".
Within the separate universities, teaching and research are organized into separate units, each enjoying academic and administrative independence.
Autocephalous church, in the modern usage of Eastern Orthodox canon law, church that enjoys total canonical and administrative independence and elects its own primates and bishops.
The internal reforms follow several years of growing pressure within Scottish Labour to secure full policymaking and administrative independence in response to the rise of the Scottish National party, in an attempt to develop a separate identity and policy platform.
He sided with the emperor Joseph I in his struggles with the papal Curia, and his own church politics tended to follow a policy of administrative independence from papal control.
The Eastern churches never had so centralized a polity as did the church in the West but developed the principle of the administrative independence or "autocephaly" of each national church.
True, he agitated incessantly for Tasmania's administrative independence, but his vision for the future included a law to annul all former laws — "nothing like a clear stage, and plenty of elbow room," he said — and a law requiring all citizens to eat two pounds of meat daily, "so as to encourage the consumption and raise the price of livestock".
As a former British colony, Singapore inherited English administrative law at independence and the Singapore courts continue to pay close attention to English cases.
The Guaranteed Healthcare Access Plan will be administered by a National Health Board and regional boards modeled on the Federal Reserve System with fiscal, administrative, and political independence to make tough decisions based on the merits, not special interest lobbying.
As Singapore inherited English administrative law on independence and the Singapore courts continue to follow English cases, the Court of Appeal of Singapore approved this principle in Chng Suan Tze v. Minister for Home Affairs (1988).
As Singapore inherited English administrative law upon independence, the Singapore courts have adopted the UK position, holding that it is necessary to construe the relevant statutory provisions to ascertain whether Parliament has expressed an intention in plain and unequivocal words to take a discretion conferred on the executive out of the precedent fact category.
It commits the parties to applying basic rules guaranteeing the political, administrative and financial independence of local authorities.
