The phrase "administrators of information" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to individuals or groups responsible for managing, organizing, or overseeing information systems or data.
Example: "The administrators of information play a crucial role in ensuring data integrity and security within the organization."
Alternatives: "information managers" or "data administrators".
Dr. John D. Graham, administrator of information and regulatory affairs at the White House Office of Management and Budget, told the House panel today that the final rule mandating the warning systems would be written soon, probably within the next few weeks.
Others that could also be involved are system administrators and representatives of information security, audit and compliance functions, particularly in regulated industries.
Context-aware access lets administrators define a set of information that could help them more accurately ascertain the identity of the person trying to access your service.
"In particular, an impression has been given that we as administrators are in possession of information which may be of interest to the police but, to date, we have not provided.
Some network administrators reveal this sort of information to the crackers without realizing it.
The effort is being overseen by Dr. John D. Graham, an expert on risk and regulation from Harvard who last year became the administrator of the office of information and regulatory affairs of the Office of Management and Budget.
In what is variously called business intelligence, data warehousing or data-driven decision making, accountability-minded administrators are funneling the reams of information they collect each year into a centralized computer bank, a seemingly obvious idea that only recently began trickling down from private industry into schools.
In addition, adequate flow of information from administrators to health workers also ensures that new methods of treatment are easily communicated to health workers to improve the effectiveness of treatment.
Madsen called for the release of the commission findings that Ludkowski told me about last night: "Let's get those documents out of the National Archives!" But he noted that the man whose job it is to decide what gets released, the administrator of the White House office of Information and Regulatory Affairs, is one Cass Sunstein.
"The people supposed to be objective providers of information like hospital administrators are being judged on it".
