The phrase "administrators human resources" is not correct in written English as it lacks proper punctuation or conjunctions to clarify the relationship between the words.
It could be used in a context where you are referring to the role of administrators within the human resources department, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "The administrators in human resources are responsible for managing employee records and benefits."
Alternatives: "human resources administrators" or "administrators of human resources".
Respondents included COs (both general and specialists; =40), MOs and pharmacists (4), hospital management (comprising of hospital CEOs, medical officers in charge, hospital matrons, hospital administrators, human resources officers, CO supervisors; 9) and nurses (11) in hospitals who were available in the period spent in each hospital.
Reading for Information Answer: e. Jobs: Database administrator, post-secondary education administrator, electrician, human resources specialist, academic dean, career development specialist, nursing coordinator, district manager.
Ms. Crosby holds the same title for Connecticut Innovations Inc. and is the administrator of human resources for the Connecticut Housing Finance Authority, both quasi-public agencies like the Connecticut Development Authority.
The school board fired all of its central managers this spring, ostensibly to save money, leaving the district with only one administrator (the human resources chief) for several months, as the district grappled with implementing budget cuts.
Occupations such as systems administrators and human resource management seem to be able to be translated into a medium where raw information is all you need.
Many administrative jobs — human resources manager, property manager, school administrator, desktop publisher, security manager — also appear on the full list.
The bridegroom, 27, is an administrator in the human resources department at Nth Degree, a company in Stone Mountain, Ga., that manages trade shows.
The original complaint, filed May 5 by a 51-year-old American with 20 years of service at the refugee office who is now an administrator in its human resources department, alleged, according to associates, that Mr. Lubbers had "grabbed her behind" as she left a staff meeting in his office in December.
The complainant, a 51-year-old American with 20 years' service at the refugee agency and currently an administrator in its human resources department, asked in a telephone interview at the time not to be identified, but confirmed that she had brought formal action against Mr. Lubbers.
Mrs. Warms, 29, and Mr. Warms, 30, work in the Skillman, N.J., office of Bloomberg, the business news and information company, where she is a benefits administrator for the human resources department and he is the manager of research for international bonds.
