The phrase "administrative progress" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to advancements or improvements made within an administrative context, such as in a business or organizational setting.
Example: "The team has made significant administrative progress in streamlining our processes and improving efficiency."
Alternatives: "organizational advancement" or "management improvement".
The EIP has a Steering Committee comprising representation from CDC, participating state health departments, and their academic partners from all sites that meets at least annually to discuss administrative matters, progress, and future scientific direction.
Dr. Tricomi's clinical practice and administrative career progressed to his becoming Chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, the Vice President for Medical Affairs, the Executive Vice President, Chief Medical Officer and finally Chairman Emeritus of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Brooklyn Hospital Center.
But as the administrative adventure progresses, situations become more and more complex and personal (i.e. involving elements of family), appealing upon the player's humanity in making tough judgment calls.
Although leaders like President Karimov have vowed to support economic and administrative reform, the progress is at best uneven.
Some observers, partisans of enlightened despotism such as Voltaire, who defended it indirectly in his play of 1773 titled Les Lois de Minos (The Laws of Minos)—argued that the French monarchy stood in this particular instance for administrative rationalization and progress.
As administrative expertise continued to progress, the services, such as Parlement and the treasury, were regulated.
Physicians must be involved in the design and implementation of these measures, and the administrative burden to document progress must be kept as small as possible.
But work to house tens of thousands of displaced residents has made slow progress amid administrative holdups, rising construction costs and the challenge of rebuilding on high ground away from the vulnerable coastline.
1738, 1742, 16 L.Ed.2d 802 (injunction issued under All Writs Act upheld because it was necessary "to preserve the status quo while administrative proceedings are in progress and prevent impairment of the effective exercise of appellate jurisdiction ") (emphasis added).
