The phrase "administrative tier" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a level or layer within an organization that is responsible for administrative functions or decision-making.
Example: "The new policy will be implemented at the administrative tier to ensure compliance across all departments."
Alternatives: "administrative level" or "administrative layer".
And unthinkable until recently in Guangdong province in the south and Qinghai in the west, not one of the 29 police chiefs at the administrative tier below the province, the prefecture, is also the political-legal head.A corollary of this trend is a second blow to the police chiefs' standing: they are also being denied places on the Communist Party's regional standing committees.
Under the proposals, primary care trusts and the administrative tier above them (strategic health authorities) are to be abolished.
Divisions are the third administrative tier in Kenya and have an average population of about 70,000 people.
At the divisional level (the fourth administrative tier in Kenya), the Public Health Officers PHOO) were the main trainers.
Australia wallows in "big" government, with three administrative tiers wastefully duplicating resources.
Few voters have been directly affected, because many functions of the state, like education or garbage collection, are already carried out by lower administrative tiers in a highly devolved nation.
In the study sites, the distribution of public healthcare services and facilities follows the same pattern of administrative tiers ranging from national (mostly capital-based in Dhaka), regional (in divisions), district, sub-district, to community level provisions.
With reference to the multi-purpose vs. single-purpose character of an agency as well as to its position within vs. outside established administrative tiers, we are able to recognize a Type I setting for what concerns fishery management, while remediation resembles a Type II arrangement.
Representatives at the healthcare provider and the politico-administrative tiers, also called "stakeholders" in this study, were identified by initial contacts with hospitals and regions.
The aim of this paper was to depict the interplay between the clinical and the politico-administrative tiers in the use of NQRs to develop quality of care, examining an established registry on stroke care as a case study.
The aim was to depict the interplay between the clinical and the politico-administrative tiers in the use of NQRs to develop quality of care, examining an established registry on stroke care as a case study.
