The phrase "administrator which will" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "administrator who will" when referring to a person.
Example: "The administrator who will oversee the project has extensive experience in management."
Alternatives: "administrator that will" or "administrator responsible for".
But the need for accurate translation could be more pressing than ever, thanks to a decision last year by internet administrators which will soon give websites the ability to have names in new alphabets such as Mandarin, Arabic and Cyrillic.
Admitted international students have access to current international students though online chats and social media and receive letters and e-mails from students, faculty, alumni and administrators, which will hopefully help them better understand the Columbia experience and give them contacts to ask questions of or to simply say hello.
This will give you administrator rights, which will make the installation smoother.
The secretary of state has received the recommendations from the trust special administrator which he will carefully consider and will announce his final decision by early February 2013".
As part of the appeal process, TUSD and MAS administrators have appeared before a state administrative hearing, which will recommend a decision to the state superintendent.
While the manor is basically in good condition, neither the main house nor the carriage house has heat, according to Richard C. Martin, administrator of the Suffolk County Historic Trust, which will be the first to review any restoration projects.
He told staff that the administrator would "explain the process which will include how you can claim for January's salary and any redundancy payment you may be due".
"I very much hope the administrator can find a resolution which will safeguard existing jobs at the company," Mrs Foster said.
Double-click "Administrator" in the original window, which will be on the right Click "OK" in the check box next to the words "Account Is Disabled.
After reviewing tens of thousands of Web pages, the hospital administrators cobbled together an intranet, which will go online next week.
To accommodate the extra children, administrators converted their own office, which will move to a one-story building next door by the end of the month, she said.
