The phrase "administrators a small" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to determine its intended meaning.
Example: "The administrators a small group of dedicated individuals."
Alternatives: "a small number of administrators" or "a few administrators".
So far, Christian churches have been most involved, but program administrators say a small number of synagogues are beginning to offer these programs or plan to have them soon.
The staff itself is tiny, with only two administrators and a small team of social workers spread across five boroughs; it depends on a network of 120 volunteers who each give 10 to 20 hours a month to help children struggling in foster care.
If one takes Cizek's theory into account -- that a school community (students, teachers and administrators) is a small place where everyone knows everyone else's business -- it's surprising and outrageous what happened at an Ohio school last year.
At the hospital, an administrator noticed a small red heart on Jason's driver's license.
My first job was as an administrator for a small London-based opera company.
In Congressional testimony two weeks ago, John S. Pistole, the T.S.A. administrator, said, "A small pocketknife is simply not going to result in the catastrophic failure of an aircraft".
"I get to see a lot more stress than I care to," said Recee McCullough, a Weehawken resident who works as an office administrator for a small hedge fund in Manhattan.
Assume, for example, that the administrator of a small 401(k) plan wants to offer its members the choice of three funds from Fidelity, three funds from T. Rowe Price and two funds from Putnam.
In both countries, as in America, supervisors have powers to step in long before a bank defaults and to appoint an administrator.Switzerland, a small country that is home to two global banks, has a capped deposit-insurance scheme a maximum of SFr4 billion ($4 billion) for any bank that goes bust.
Close to retirement, Nathalie asked a rhetorical question that sums up a significant career remarkably well: "Am I an archaeologist or a sociocultural anthropologist?...., an educator, an administrator, or a small town politician?" She was all of those, and everyone who knew her recognized her gifts and was grateful.
