The phrase "administrators might be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential roles, characteristics, or actions of administrators in various contexts.
Example: "In this new system, administrators might be responsible for overseeing user access and ensuring data security."
Alternatives: "administrators could be" or "administrators may be".
Officials said yesterday that up to 2,000 of the roughly 4,000 jobs in those offices could be eliminated, but that many of those administrators might be reassigned elsewhere in the school system rather than laid off.
Meanwhile, directors of some of Baugur's British retailers mounted a rearguard action against speculation that administrators might be forced to hold a fire sale of some chains, after private equity investors, including TPG and Alchemy Partners, expressed interest in buying some of Baugur's debt last autumn.
Concerned that some Arizona teachers and administrators might be tempted to ignore the new law, Mr. Unz wrote to the newspaper, "If a public school employee willfully violates this law, he or she can be sued, held personally liable by the parent of any schoolchild in Arizona and may be driven into personal bankruptcy".
Oftentimes, however, the CIO is more removed from the particulars of the computer systems, applications and technology than staff members such as system administrators might be.
But he asked, "Isn't the decision to cancel an inspection the kind of decision the administrator might be expected to be involved in?" Mr. O'Keefe replied that officials determined that "the level of imagery" from the photographs "would not have been high enough to make a determination that everybody thought would be necessary".
In some cases, I interviewed both a chair/director and an administrator from an institution (e.g., as the chair thought that the administrator might be better able to answer certain questions).
While legislators and local school officials generally laud the goal of giving districts greater flexibility, each of those pots of money represents a hard-won gain for an alliance of parents, lawmakers and school administrators, who might be reluctant to give it up.
Rutter, as Anne Midgette reports in the Washington Post, is a serious, able, ambitious administrator, who might be able to restore some rigor to the Honors.
The group administrator – you might be a school teacher or librarian, a teen volunteering with younger age groups, or an adult who runs an independent reading group – needs to email [email protected] requesting group membership.
For every great, inspiring teacher, coach or administrator, there might be three to five "Harrys", serving as ongoing testaments to the accurate claim that "high school actually never ends".
On one hand, because "surprises" are unexpected, they should not influence parents' and administrators' decisions that might be connected with student achievement and have no causal relationship to achievement.
