The phrase "administrative interpretation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the understanding or explanation of administrative rules, regulations, or policies.
Example: "The administrative interpretation of the new policy clarifies the responsibilities of each department."
Alternatives: "regulatory interpretation" or "policy interpretation".
Like statutes outside of Florida have had administrative interpretation pointing to a like conclusion.
But this is hardly tantamount to an administrative interpretation of §§ 16 and 21.
A tire standard or regulation prescribed under this chapter supersedes an order or administrative interpretation of the Commission.
8068-8070 (1972), hardly constitutes legislative approval of a longstanding administrative interpretation, from which we could infer any congressional acceptance.
v. Wickard, 137 F.2d 969 (Cir.2d Cir. 1943), that Congress intended to adopt the intervening administrative interpretation of the 'use' language of § 8c(5)(A) by its 1937 reenactment.
We held in Camp that agency action taken "without opinion or accompanying statement" was "hardly tantamount to an administrative interpretation" of the Glass-Steagall Act, and was not due the deference normally accorded such regulatory action.
The omission to discuss a particular problem in this part or in interpretations supplementing it should not be taken to indicate the adoption of any position by the Secretary of Labor or the Administrator with respect to such problem or to constitute an administrative interpretations or practice or enforcement policy.
8 Such an injunction is in accord with the administrative Interpretations of the Rent Regulation.
Nonetheless, a staple of modern federal administrative law doctrine is the principle of judicial deference to administrative interpretations of both congressional statutes and agency regulations.
The System's administrative interpretations have not been uniform, 7 although i the present case the National Director took the position that 'inasmuch as there is no family, it is not believed that (petitioner) would qualify for sole surviving son status.' We must, therefore, decide what is essentially a question of first impression.
Indeed, Seminole Rock has attracted less attention and discussion than Chevron in general, and the discussion that does exist has tended to focus on wholesale critiques or defenses of Seminole Rock, rather than questions regarding possible limits on the set of administrative interpretations that qualify for such deference.
