The phrase "administrative station" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a location or facility where administrative tasks are carried out, often in a business or organizational context.
Example: "The administrative station is located on the second floor, where all the paperwork and management activities take place."
Alternatives: "administrative office" or "management center".
Between 1879 and 1882, Stanley, under the auspices of the renamed International Association of the Congo, established several trading and administrative stations along the Congo River, including Leopoldville (now Kinshasa), and negotiated treaties with local chiefs.
Rulings will be issued by special administrative committees stationed at checkpoints along the roads leading to Mecca and other holy sites, and violators will be sent to a detention centre within 48 hours, Anzi said.
As we got off, I realized the place had two levels: The upper levels held administrative offices, medical stations, and guard rooms, and the lower levels housed the prisoners in a maze of electronically locking doors and steep ramps.
Other towns, such as Eldoret, Embu, Kisumu, and Nakuru, were established by Europeans as administrative centres, mission stations, and markets.
(The day before I visited Ramallah, the Palestinian administrative center, gas stations began denying PA security vehicles fuel for lack of payment). Given Israeli settlement activity and general Palestinian distrust for Netanyahu, confidence in a negotiated solution is low.
The debut novel from Abrams, who was an Army public affairs officer in Iraq, is a comedy that focuses on the administrative American troops stationed in a palace that was once Saddam Hussein's.
Moreover, practicalities to cast a ballot (postal/electronic voting, voting in person abroad) may deter electoral participation if associated with very high "costs" (e.g.: long journey to the nearest polling station, tortuous administrative procedures).
Earlier in the day, the Ukraine Security Service identified the leader of the armed group holding a police station and administrative building in Slavyansk as a Russian military intelligence officer.
Another local official, who spoke VICE News on the conditional of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly, admitted that the police station and administrative headquarters had been overrun by the Taliban.
"All our achievements such as the construction of a police station, an administrative building and a prison in this area are a good example of the common objective of our stabilization strategy," explained Robert Van Embden, ambassador of the Netherlands in DR Congo.
