The phrase "administrative patterns of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the organizational structures, processes, or trends within an administrative context.
Example: "The study aims to analyze the administrative patterns of various educational institutions to identify best practices."
Alternatives: "organizational trends in" or "management structures of".
The ability of the Medinan state to absorb random action into a relatively centralized movement of expansion testifies to the strength of the new ideological and administrative patterns inherent in the concept of ummah.
Christianity, meanwhile, was becoming more formally organized, and in the Latin-speaking Western division of the empire the Catholic church (as it was beginning to be called, from the Greek katholikos, the "whole") developed an administrative pattern, based upon that of the empire itself, for which learning was essential for the proper discharge of its duties.
This commission laid down formal patterns of administrative structure, reformed existing bureaucratic practices, fixed levels of staffing, standardized systems of job classification, and eliminated unnecessary functions and staff.
Patterns of administrative appointment may create the initial conditions for workplace inequality but the character of the boundaries that form between workers, profoundly shape the experience of inequality and conditions of participation, in terms of the dignity and social recognition laborers of different sorts receive.
SNA identified patterns of administrative and clinical exchanges among networked agencies.
The current study is the first to utilize system-level administrative data to identify patterns of injuries and factors associated with suspected episodes of recurrent NAT.
This method is a significant improvement over currently published and currently practiced methods of using medical administrative data to track patterns of enteric illnesses.
Two recent large epidemiologic investigations using administrative databases showed similar patterns of increasing incidence and decreasing mortality with AKI; however, these studies are limited by focusing on all hospitalized patients rather than on only those admitted to ICU.
We analysed administrative data to determine patterns of sickness absence among HCWs in Hong Kong from January 2004 through December 2009, and used multivariable linear regression model to estimate the excess all-cause and ARI-related sickness absenteeism rates during influenza epidemics.
