The phrase "administrator responsible for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying the role or duties of an administrator in relation to a particular task or area of responsibility.
Example: "The administrator responsible for overseeing the budget will present the financial report at the meeting."
Alternatives: "administrator in charge of" or "administrator accountable for".
The administrator responsible for evaluating the cases and deciding the awards will be appointed within a few weeks, she added.
The bridegroom's mother is an administrator, responsible for doctors' credentials, at St. Michael's Hospital in Stevens Point.
Working for Mayor Lindsay from 1968 to 1970, Mr. Perrotta went from executive assistant to finance administrator, responsible for tax collecting and assessing functions.
Vestal officials said that the administrator responsible for the laptop had lent the laptop to a family member who then used it inappropriately off school property.
Her father retired from the Department of the Interior as the administrator responsible for inspections of government facilities for accessibility for disabled people.
A spokeswoman for Baruch, Christina Latouf, declined to explain the nature of the wrongdoing or to identify the individuals responsible, but the statement indicated that the administrator responsible for the programs was placed on leave.
We conducted three in-depth interviews with upper level physician administrators (responsible for the clinical and administrative management of the departments), three focus groups with second level physicians (responsible for the individual provision of clinical care to users) and three focus groups with midwives.
The animal cruelty scandal enveloping greyhound racing has led the Queensland government to announce a wave of sackings of administrators responsible for overseeing the sport.
If it is an epic sacrifice that is required I suggest a hecatomb using the administrators responsible for this wretched decision.Thor Halvorssen New YorkSIR —Your article on the decision to drop ancient history from British schools ends with a warning to the "Thucydides-loving demonstrators" contesting the change to "remember what happened to Athens".
