The phrase "administrators can take" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the actions or decisions that administrators are able to make or implement in a given context.
Example: "In times of crisis, administrators can take decisive actions to ensure the safety of all students."
Alternatives: "administrators are able to take" or "administrators have the ability to take".
Without mentioning that judges and other court officials themselves may be among the dead or injured, the manual says that when there is a shortage of court personnel, administrators can take any number of steps to keep the courts operating.
The administrators can take part in several attacks at the same time.
What's more, administrators can take advantage of the API to build applications against the single pool of data center resources available from Mesosphere DCOS.
It is a promising step that administrators can take immediately if they can face down the "but we've never done it that way" outcry on their own campuses.
A report by Nate Frentz and Zoë Neuberger for the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities outlines steps state and local National School Lunch Program administrators can take to streamline access to free or reduced-price meals for eligible children.
For instance, unauthorized access to push to a production repository can be visualized, and the administrator can take actions to revoke such access.
However, the Clean Air Act specifically states that neither CASAC nor the administrator can take into account the cost or the ability to implement new standards in making their recommendations or in setting standards, says CASAC chair Rogene Henderson, scientist emeritus at the Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute.
Teachers, students and administrators all can take ownership in the work they do.
As Administrator, you can take ownership of a folder or file by selecting your name below the "Change owner to:" column.
Subsequently administrators can choose to email the results to users.
