The phrase "administrative turmoil" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of confusion, disorder, or instability within an organization or administrative body.
Example: "The company faced significant administrative turmoil after the sudden resignation of several key executives."
Alternatives: "organizational chaos" or "management upheaval".
His tenure, Mr. Warren wrote, "had been one of administrative turmoil".
Seven years into the tenure of its music director, Peter Oundjian, the Toronto Symphony Orchestra has emerged from a period of financial and administrative turmoil.
On the whole the company has regained much of the stylistic coherence that was missing in its season here three years ago following some internal administrative turmoil.
That is certainly the hope in Oakland, but there is much consternation that the academic gains of the last few years might be lost in the administrative turmoil.
Hoping to end years of administrative turmoil, Adelphi University is expected to announce on Tuesday the appointment of Dr. Robert A. Scott, the president of Ramapo College, as the new president of Adelphi.
New York City Opera, struggling to shed financial and administrative turmoil, took a step forward on Wednesday, announcing its first operatic season since essentially shutting down a year ago during renovations to its home at Lincoln Center.
After several years of administrative and fiscal turmoil, American Ballet Theater announced several high-level appointments yesterday, including a new executive director and a chief financial officer.
Following the turmoil in the sales force and administrative centers came the nosedive of Xerox's share price.
Pakistan cricket is in turmoil for reasons that have nothing to do with administrative incompetence, player power, or even arrogance and lack of pride, all of which accusations have been levelled at West Indies.
Uefa is in a state of such turmoil – leaderless, rudderless – that many of those on the inside talk of administrative stasis, with minimal capacity to make any decision.
Mark Salter, Mr. McCain's administrative assistant, said that Mr. McCain enjoyed having guests at his weekend home and had invited Mr. Daschle and Mr. Reed long before the turmoil in the Senate set off by Mr. Jeffords.
