The phrase "administrative inspector" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who inspects or oversees administrative processes or compliance within an organization or government entity.
Example: "The administrative inspector conducted a thorough review of the department's procedures to ensure compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "administrative auditor" or "compliance inspector".
The British Administrative Inspector for Mosul Lieutenant Colonel R. R. Stafford wrote that the Assyrians had no intention of clashing with the Iraqis, while the Iraqi historian and son of the prominent Arab nationalist Sati' al-Husri, Khaldun Husry claims that it was Yaqu's men who provoked the army at Dirabun.
In Massachusetts, the lieutenant governor does not preside over the state Senate, as is the case in many other states; nevertheless, as lieutenant governor, Coolidge was a deputy governor functioning as administrative inspector and was a member of the governor's council.
Among those arrested were the city's chief administrative plumbing inspector, Neil Muccio, 61, and the chief inspectors for Brooklyn, the Bronx, Manhattan and Queens.
He was administrative chief inspector for the Buildings Department in Brooklyn, not a buildings commissioner.
Marilyn Mode, a police spokeswoman, said the department has not considered administrative charges against Inspector Wrynn because Federal prosecutors have not concluded their investigation into his actions.
Inspectors, administrative staff, lab technicians, communications specialists and other support staff members have been sent home while lawmakers wrangle over government spending.
His time was taken up by his administrative duties as chief inspector of court buildings and his work on a great history of architecture, Entwurf einer historischen Architektur.
[C2.] Judge Rules in Favor of Inspectors An administrative law judge has ruled that the Agriculture Department retaliated improperly against two federal meat inspectors in the New York area for reporting possible misconduct by other inspectors.
The agency also needs more inspectors and administrative judges to deal with the appeals backlog.
The results of the survey — which asks about experiences with inspectors and administrative tribunals, and the costs of paying fines and restaurant consultants to minimize those fines — will be used to set the agenda of the hearings, said a council spokeswoman, Zoe Tobin.
Responding to what the speaker said was "a wave of complaints" about letter grading, the Council posted a questionnaire on its Web site (www.council.nyc.gov) asking the city's 24,000 restaurateurs to share information about their experiences with inspectors and administrative tribunals, and the cost of fines and inspection consultants.
