The phrase "administrative process in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing procedures, systems, or activities related to administration within a specific context or field.
Example: "The administrative process in the organization has been streamlined to improve efficiency and reduce delays."
Alternatives: "administrative procedure in" or "administrative system in".
But out of the 65,000 men convicted under the abolished laws, about 15,000 are still alive and will have to go through an administrative process in order to obtain a pardon.
In the three cases involved in this litigation the District Court entered its stay orders before the contractors had run the gauntlet of the administrative process in the limited sense that each of them had another opportunity to negotiate at lower settlement with the Board, not counting a de novo hearing before the Court of Claims.
The AP focused on officers who'd faced decertification—"an administrative process in which an officer's law enforcement license is revoked"—for sexual misconduct.
The city attorney's office established an administrative process in 2007 that allows those who believe they have been wrongly labeled as gang members to seek to vacate the orders, but the ACLU suit claims that process is "painstakingly slow" and relies on criteria that have nothing to do with a person's active gang status.
Permission to use the research data in this study has been approved by an administrative process in NHIB, and the research data has undergone data encryption and privacy protection by IT department.
In a statement, Ikea's Russia director cited the "unpredictability of administrative processes" in Russia as the basis of the decision.
Petraeus is given little guidance, is in an unfamiliar venue, sets ambitious goals and develops a strategy that finds considerable success; To explore how executives adaptively employ their structures and administrative processes in implementing strategy.
While we have administrative processes in place to give the public a chance to speak out before or after such decisions are made, there are firms like the not-for-profit Consensus Building Institute (CBI) that provide peacebuilding assistance in public policy disputes around the world.
In their view, it is often the associated administrative processes in the EU that create impediments as they are very cumbersome and time consuming, with approvals required from multiple institutions and regulatory authorities, and compliance requirements at the EU and country levels.
In Cambodia, however, the effectiveness of contracting non-state actors (NSAs) to deliver and manage services has been hampered by the widespread lack of transparency, the government's failure to negotiate contracts openly, and the tendency of government officials to bypass laws and administrative processes in awarding contracts (38).
