The phrase "administrative labors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to tasks or duties related to administration or management within an organization.
Example: "The team is overwhelmed with administrative labors, which are taking time away from their core responsibilities."
Alternatives: "administrative tasks" or "administrative duties".
In March, a state administrative labor-law judge found that the city had failed to bargain as required with its workers.
In any case, the House bill provides that Sallie Mae and other private lenders can work as servicers of the loans, which will help with the administrative labor.
Third, PIAAC's rich background questionnaire contains several variables that are likely correlated with both skills and labor-market outcomes, but typically remain unobserved in administrative labor-market records (e.g., a person's health status or her parents' education level).
In our sales forecasts, the cost of sales includes only direct labor costs (administrative labor costs are discussed below).
Account for both direct (physical) labor and indirect (administrative) labor, as well as any paid or unpaid sick, holiday and/or vacation days you would like to include.
The union in turn agreed to drop seven legal challenges, including a lawsuit seeking to prevent the city from reducing the staffing, and administrative and labor proceedings trying to force the city to restore the six fire companies.
And unlike in the United States, where Scientology's tax-exempt status was retained after a challenge, in Germany the highest administrative and labor courts have ruled that Scientology does not qualify for tax breaks as a church, a charity or a religion because its aims and activities are merely commercial.
The ClaimSync platform seeks to reduce the high administrative and labor costs, delays in reimbursements and data entry errors associated with manual processing of paper claims.
The total energy price comprises the module cost, as well as the administrative, marketing, labor, installation, and the balance of system costs, some of which cannot be reduced any further.
Employment and earnings in "middle-skill" and "middle-wage" jobs like sales, administrative and labor positions have been declining since the 1980s, suggests the paper, which was jointly released by the Center For American Progress and the Hamilton Project.
