The phrase "administrative network" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a network that is specifically designed for administrative purposes, such as managing resources or communication within an organization.
Example: "The company has implemented a secure administrative network to streamline communication between departments."
Alternatives: "management network" or "operational network".
This administrative network remained, even after the crisis of royal power in the early 10th century.
RSG-6", which revealed – with phone numbers and names – the administrative network of underground bunkers prepared for a nuclear strike.
The administration of Nigeria was based on a system devised by Lugard and called indirect rule; under this system, Britain ruled through existing political institutions rather than establishing a wholly new administrative network.
Cahan also shows that his organizational achievements as 'Imperial Chancellor of the Sciences' would not have been possible without the political and administrative network that he and his colleague Emil du Bois-Reymond began to weave at the start of their careers, in Berlin.
In order to develop modern context-aware systems that are capable of accommodating emerging pervasive/ubiquitous computing scenarios, are easily manageable, administratively and geographically scalable, it is desirable to have multiple brokers in the system divided into administrative, network, geographic, contextual or load based domains.
State control of the stream of refugees should be enforced through a vast administrative network encompassing all of the European Union (to prevent local barbarisms like those of the authorities in Hungary or Slovakia).
Stanford uses Qualys to scan all administrative networks on a regular basis for known discoverable vulnerabilities.
The political and administrative networks set up during these projects were used by politicians in order to satisfy the demands of their electors but also to deeply modify public action and the socioeconomic conditions of their respective regions.
In this book, Shafiee maps the machinery of oil operations in the Anglo-Iranian oil industry between 1901 and 1954, tracking the organizational work involved in moving oil through a variety of technical, legal, scientific, and administrative networks.
In this sense, at the proposed expert system, automatic water quality control networks complement manual sampling of official administrative networks and laboratory analysis, providing information related to specific events (discharges) or continuous processes (eutrophication, fish risk) which can hardly be detected by discrete sampling.
We also identified the existence of both administrative networks (linking agencies engaged with the issue) and interest group networks (such as those involving producers and government as, respectively, generators and recipients of revenues).
