The phrase "administrative process for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific procedure or series of actions related to administration in various contexts, such as business, government, or organizational settings.
Example: "The administrative process for applying for a permit can be quite lengthy and requires several forms to be completed."
Alternatives: "administrative procedure for" or "administrative protocol for".
"The E.U. has established a highly bureaucratic and administrative process for applying for funds, getting them agreed and released," he said.
"The comparison presented in the report is flawed as it compares offers in compromise, which involve a much simpler administrative process for taxpayers that do not dispute that they owe taxes to the government, with the Son of Boss initiative, where numerous taxpayers were involved in complex disputes over the tax due," the I.R.S. said in a statement.
The state argued that the hold should be lifted because the administrative process for carrying out a new law can take up to six months, during which the clinic would be allowed to operate as it tried to come into compliance.
An important implication of this effect is that the PTAB should use a claim construction standard that mirrors that of the district court, so that substituting administrative process for judicial process does not lead to substantively different outcomes.
The administrative process for fund allocation is as follows: The MOHME will deposit the fund to the bank account of research center's university.
The field workers were trained centrally on the study protocol, the use of the data collection tools, sample selection, consenting process, and the administrative process for the field work.
Faculty Affairs provides support both for faculty and departmental administrators in administrative processes for faculty, officers of research and student officers.
The government's failure in the Holy Land case suggests that the administrative processes for designating groups as terrorist organizations are flawed.
The good news is, well designed risk-limiting audits, added to well-designed administrative processes for keeping track of batches of ballots, can be efficient and practical.
Mr. Bolten and Clay Johnson, from the Office of Management and Budget, who had worked on the transition when President Bush came to the White House, expedited the security checks and other administrative processes for Barack Obama's nominees.
