Sentence examples for administrative organs from inspiring English sources
"administrative organs" is correct and usable in written English
It is generally used to refer to the group of people who form part of a government or organization who are responsible for managing certain affairs. For example: "The mayor has appointed new people to several administrative organs in the city to improve the quality of services."
A 1995 law which stipulates the rights of judges, states that there should be "no interference from administrative organs, public organizations or individuals in trying cases according to law".
The Nazis saw a distinct advantage in having Protestant churches "whose supreme administrative organs were located within the borders of Germany," the outline says.
The chancellor of justice (justitiekansler) is a government appointee who supervises courts and administrative organs with particular concern for safeguarding the state's interests.
Shanghai's two major banks the China Construction Bank and the Bank of China function as administrative organs of the central government's Ministry of Finance.
To this end, in Partisan-held territories they established "liberation committees," communist-dominated administrative organs that prefigured the future federal republics.
With each addition to the functions of the state, additional powers have been acquired by the administrative organs concerned, which may be central ministries, local, provincial, or regional governments, or special agencies created for a particular purpose.
According to article 126 of the PRC Constitution, "the people's courts exercise judicial power independently, in accordance with the provisions of law, and not subject to interference by any administrative organ, public organization or individual".
The Hlutdaw held executive and judicial authority and was the principal administrative organ of the king.
The highest administrative organ during the period was the Senate, which consisted of a judicial department and an economic department.
Far more than just a mere courtroom, the ICC is an institution made of several overextended judicial chambers, a burdened prosecutor's office, and a strapped quasi-judicial administrative organ that handles the multitude of defense, victims, witness, detention, and other organizational needs.
Finally, the formal position of the DEO in the district is weak; he or she is generally a solitary civil servant in the environmental field and not a full member of the district technical planning committee, the central administrative organ at the local level.
