The phrase "administrators because of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when explaining a reason or cause related to administrators in a specific context.
Example: "The changes were implemented by administrators because of the recent policy updates."
Alternatives: "administrators due to" or "administrators as a result of".
It would be sad, indeed, if college administrators, because of budgetary pressures, lose sight of the advantages of the real classroom experience and continue to feed the online course mania.
During her subsequent teaching stints in a series of French towns, she frequently found herself at odds with school administrators because of her involvement in labor protests, her shocking habit of publicly socializing with workers and the unemployed and her brusque manners when dealing with authority figures.
Boot-camp programs enjoyed strong support from politicians and the general public as a means of getting "tough on crime," and they were also supported by many corrections administrators because of their potential to reduce inmates' time served, save correctional dollars, and reduce prison overcrowding.
Individualization of land was highly regarded by the colonial administrators because of the prejudice they held towards the customary communal land system that was predominant in Uganda.
He was doing hospital administrators, because of course as you know their emergency rooms are disporportionately impacted and often they have a very different view and difficulty with discharge planning, as you would know better in Los Angeles than anybody.
Earlier this month, Baugur Group's British assets were placed under the control of an administrator, because of large unpaid debts to Icelandic banks.
(AP) CONNECTICUT HARTFORD: JUDICIAL OFFICIAL QUITS Judge Robert C. Leuba announced yesterday that he was quitting his post as chief court administrator because of health issues, effective immediately.
"He was named EPA administrator because of his vast expertise and knowledge in the field — the field of energy and the environment and the regulatory process," she said.
One police administrator, because of his personal beliefs or because of his perception of public opinion, may allocate more resources to certain types of crime or to certain police duties than to others.
Mr. Gross also owns a building at 131-141 East 21st Street in the Parkside section of Brooklyn, that has been placed under a court-appointed administrator because of problems similar to those at 320 Sterling.
