The phrase "administrative intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the management and analysis of information within an organization or administrative setting.
Example: "The company implemented a new software system to enhance its administrative intelligence and streamline decision-making processes."
Alternatives: "managerial insight" or "organizational intelligence".
He became an administrative intelligence specialist, eventually working a top-secret tour with the Defense Intelligence Agency.
The New Yorker, April 5, 1952 P. 28 Administrative Intelligence: The personnel directory of the National Production Authority lists and Administrative Service Division at the Office of the Assistant Administrator for Administration.
By Kendall Allphin and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, April 5, 1952 P. 28 Administrative Intelligence: The personnel directory of the National Production Authority lists and Administrative Service Division at the Office of the Assistant Administrator for Administration.
But the new transparency deal only covers information that the companies turn over to the NSA, FBI and other US intelligence and law enforcement agencies, subject to court order or administrative subpoena.
In his intelligence, administrative competence, and instinct for hard work, he resembled his middle-class ancestors.
Despite international pressure to dismantle the presidential general staff -- as mandated by the 1996 peace accords -- Mr. Portillo has resisted turning intelligence and administrative functions over to civilians, leaving the military handling only security.
The composite group was in charge of administrative and logistics tasks, intelligence collection, and the protection of confidential information.
In addition to the existing Industrial College and National War College, the board recommended the establishment of a joint administrative college, a joint intelligence college, and a Department of State college.
"The Shin Bet [security service] asked the government on several occasions for the capacity to use administrative detention and other intelligence resources against these [Jewish] radicals and it was denied," Lior Akerman a former Shin Bet division head of internal security in the occupied territories told VICE News. .
As William A. Owens, a retired Navy admiral, wrote in a recent Op-Ed article in The Times, the defense budget is padded with redundant spending for communications, intelligence, medical and administrative expenses that the services could easily consolidate.
Clapper, in an interview after his remarks, said the move would not change anything "in the oversight" relationships with Congress but would give him administrative control over the national intelligence budget, which includes money for the CIA and the National Security Agency.
