The phrase "administrative scientists" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to professionals who apply scientific methods and principles in administrative contexts, such as management or organizational studies.
Example: "The conference will feature talks from leading administrative scientists who specialize in optimizing organizational efficiency."
Alternatives: "management scientists" or "organizational scientists".
Furthermore, while censuses do provide data at the lowest administrative levels, scientists need to resort to models and other indirect measurement techniques in order to derive basic demographic indicators from census data.
Several statistically significant protective associations were also observed in Table 3, mainly for white- collar occupations such as administrators, computer scientists and programmers, librarians, and various administrative support occupations.
To inform the design of security policy, task models of password behaviour were constructed for different user groups Computer Scientists, Administrative Staff and Students.
Space is provided for faculty and administrative staff, research scientists or postdocs who are fully funded through a CUCS salary, PhD students, and MS GRAs and CSE GRAs funded through CUCS.
The CFS laboratories are organized into sections specializing in biology, chemistry, documents/photoanalysis, electronics, firearms/tool marks, and toxicology, which are staffed by technologists, scientists, administrative support, and a coterie of managers.
The first permanent workers (administrators and scientists) started in 1958 and the Penijõe research base became the administrative centre of the newly created nature reserve.
Federal agencies and national labs offer numerous positions for scientists, including administrative and program management jobs.
In brief, the proposal is to create a single centre for marine and polar science, pooling the scientists and administrative staff of BAS in Cambridge with those of the National Oceanography Centre in Southampton, working 'from coast to deep ocean and pole to pole'.
The recent reemergence and severe incidence of rabies have attracted the attention of scientists and administrative authorities in China.
Our results also reveal the ethical and administrative issues faced by scientists when considering whether and how to report individual exposure information to study participants.
