The phrase "administrator general" is not commonly used in written English and may not be widely recognized.
It could be used in specific contexts related to administrative roles, particularly in legal or governmental settings, but it is not standard terminology.
Example: "The administrator general is responsible for overseeing the implementation of policies across various departments."
Alternatives: "chief administrator" or "administrative director".
Earlier this week, President P. W. Botha of South Africa approved a proclamation that would preserve the old racial divisions by transferring the administration of nonwhite ethnic groups from existing local governments to the Administrator General's office.
Merlin then sat in the Directory government's Council of the Five Hundred from 1795 until 1798, when he was appointed administrator general of posts.
In 1420, at the age of 26, he was made administrator general of the Order of Christ, which had replaced the Crusading order of the Templars in Portugal.
South Africa's Administrator General in Namibia, Louis A. Pienaar, contends that Resolution 435 only required that legislation affecting elections be dismantled.
Louis A. Pienaar, South Africa's administrator general in Namibia, conveyed the decision earlier to Martti Ahtissaari, the United Nations special representative in charge of supervising Namibia's transition to black-majority rule.
Technically, their recommendations need to be adopted by the United Nations Special Representative, Martti Ahtisaari, and South Africa's Administrator General here, Louis A. Pienaar, who have responsibility for the territory during its transition.
Pliny's letters introduce many of the leading figures of Roman society in the 12 years after the death of Domitian men of letters, politicians, administrators, generals, and rising young men of rank.
The administrator of general services officially certified ratification of the Twenty-sixth Amendment on July 7.
"Just like the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow has died because they don't have such an organiser, administrator and general madman.
The Act defines "surplus property" as "any excess property not required for the needs and the discharge of the responsibilities of all Federal agencies, as determined by the Administrator [of General Services]." 63 Stat.
David J. Barram, administrator of general services, told aides today that he would delay his resignation by two weeks, from this Friday until Dec. 15, so he would be on the job long enough to hand over the keys to the transition offices to the incoming president.
