The phrase "administrator working in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the role or position of an administrator within a specific context or organization.
Example: "The administrator working in the finance department is responsible for managing budgets and financial reports."
Alternatives: "administrator employed in" or "administrator serving in".
"The idea was to copy a colonial book of a Belgian administrator working in the jungle or in a distant office in Belgium, designing the plan for a Belgian utopia in Central Africa," de Keyzer explained.
The Associated Press, citing a government administrator working in the Tamil Tiger-controlled area, reported that at least 100 civilians died in artillery fire as fighting intensified last week.
A Guatemalan administrator working in a local NGO which provides reproductive health services throughout Guatemala, expressed her concerns regarding free care provided by foreign medical groups: Patients get used to the free care and end up waiting for the next group to arrive to give them free care rather than seeking out ways in which they can help themselves.
Salomao Canhanga, a 49-year-old administrator, works in the housing rehabilitation bureau, but he admits that there is no housing rehabilitation happening here.
Q. Do you have a proposal for administrators working in the classroom?
But since the early targets of his disciplinary actions have been black or Hispanic administrators working in largely minority districts, suggestions of bigotry have been raised.
The original training was developed for Social Work practitioners, students, and administrators working in teams at social work agencies in New York City including The Educational Alliance, The Center for Family Life, and the Charles B. Wang Community Health Center, and has been modified based on their valuable input.
Drawing on field observations with the student-run texting help line Lean On Me, as well as interviews of students and administrators working in campus mental health organizations, I then explore how mental health organizations approach their work within an environment where suicide is ambient and infrastructural.
In this broader context, Cassell argues, the victims of bioterrorism provide an "indistinguishable" challenge to doctors and administrators working in public health.
Self-serving administrators working in the insular world of fine art, high culture, money and privilege were forced to reckon with forces of bureaucratic red tape and citizen advocacy.
The research followed a non-probability sampling design and thus the sample is not representative of all doctors, nurses and hospital administrators working in the public healthcare sector.
