The phrase "administrators could be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential roles, responsibilities, or characteristics of administrators in various contexts.
Example: "In a crisis, administrators could be the key decision-makers who guide the organization through challenges."
Alternatives: "administrators might be" or "administrators may be".
Some education officials worry that the loyalties of top administrators could be blurred because of the influence of private donors.
When it comes to sexual-assault cases, campus administrators could be forgiven for feeling on a knife's edge.
So I didn't have the guilt of thinking, If I move on, this entire community of children and faculty and administrators could be in trouble".
If higher salaries for administrators could be shown to enhance the fundamental purposes of a university — teaching and research — then the raises might be justified.
The story that was most frequently written was that teens were primarily using Snapchat for sexting but that was pretty transparently not true unless sexting was a daily activity primarily done during school hours in which case school administrators could be expected to weigh in loudly.
"If that happens, administrators could be demoralized".
A healthcare administrator acts as a hospital's manager, and if you're interested in hospital work, a job as a healthcare administrator could be right for you.
It was Theobald who persuaded Henry II to make Becket lord chancellor, confident that this charismatic administrator could be trusted to restrain a rapacious young king, and protect the church's rights.
The next day I asked one of the administrators what could be done to get the air-conditioning fixed, and he told me an amazing story.
IN the weeks since Governor McGreevey unveiled an ambitious plan to reorganize the state's university system, alternating currents of hope and fear have been pulsing through faculty members and administrators who could be affected by such a vast change.
He also created the "night mayor," usually one of his top commissioners or administrators, who could be reached at any hour of the night to deal with problems or complaints.
