The phrase "administrators fear" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing concerns or apprehensions that administrators have regarding a particular issue or situation.
Example: "Administrators fear that budget cuts will negatively impact student services."
Alternatives: "administrators are concerned" or "administrators worry".
Administrators fear the quality of government-sponsored research may suffer.
These ethnic and cultural differences, coupled with administrators' fear of unrest, created a sense of tension that permeated the prison community.
Many administrators fear such departures could erode the quality of government-sponsored technical and scientific research over the next several years, including some work affecting national security.
Senior administrators fear the new measures will lead universities to be reclassified as public bodies if they are investigated by the Office for National Statistics, ending their status as independent charities.
State administrators fear that Congress might cut support for job transition because of the dramatic winnowing of the national welfare roll from 4.4 million families in 1996 to 2.2 million last year.
New York City Ballet is running a deficit of about five million dollars, on an operating budget of sixty million, and, as young people brought up on YouTube and Facebook come to rely less on live performance, and high culture, the company's administrators fear that they may see more empty seats.
"Other administrators, fearing for their jobs, did not insist that proper procedures be followed," she said.
Many administrators feared that the test would be tougher when the new curriculum was incorporated last year.
If the administrators feared for their jobs, as some critics now charge, City Hall will need to make clear that honest feedback is preferable to silent complicity.
In many areas the colonial state was weak, and colonial administrators feared rousing widespread resistance; efforts to collect taxes were often followed by flogging, hut burning, and the confiscation of crops or cattle.
Yet researchers who visited mines and power plants found that they often remained open, with the output not being reported to Beijing because local administrators feared an outcry if they shut down important employers.
