The phrase "administrative system that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of administrative system or when introducing a clause that provides more information about the system.
Example: "The administrative system that governs our organization has been updated to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "management system that" or "organizational system that".
That creates an administrative system that works under the Rule of Law.This can be illustrated using Britain's central government.
As well as the media, Camus blames an electoral and administrative system that favours the political – and physical – centre for the current FN hysteria.
To give the 1980s negotiators their due, the British tried to bequeathe Hong Kong an administrative system that ensured that the territory would not simply be absorbed into China.
In spite of this, it retained an autonomous administrative system that was conserved by the Christian Castilians when they took possession of the territory, almost without a struggle, in 1243.
The authors present the design and implementation of a database and administrative system that reduce this risk, facilitate research, and maintain near anonymity of the events, practices, and clinicians.
Where is your passion for restructuring the administrative system that has permitted these children to suffer for over a decade?
In its annual report, the Department for International Development (DfID) said: "Helping to build or boost the administrative systems that developing country governments use for planning, budgeting, procurement and auditing remains central to DfID's efforts to build effective institutions and ensure lasting development".
In Karamoja sub-region, they set up new colonial administrative systems that interfered with the traditional governance system of the pastoralists that lived in this area.
He pointed to concerning trends in which healthcare workers in the US now have less time to spend with their patients, and administrative systems that do not streamline communication between nurses and doctors.
Data on antibiotic dispensing, hospital admissions, and reconsultations were collected through routine administrative systems that were not influenced by the STAR study research process.
It "suffers from internal lack of definition as to the nature and goals of bilingual intercultural indigenous education, the consequence of an administrative education system that is not well-adapted to the local cultural and geographical conditions," the Panel states.
