The phrase "administrators on board" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that administrators are involved or participating in a project, initiative, or decision-making process.
Example: "We are pleased to announce that we have several administrators on board to help guide the new policy implementation."
Alternatives: "administrators involved" or "administrators participating".
As presented and discussed above, fully implementing a SCALE-UP reform typically involves a team effort, often with administrators on board.
All that was left was empty waffling, such a thick report of what all had to happen, nothing had been done... and yeah, there's a lot of administrators on board, a lot of bla-bla, if you see the report, it's made up of evaluation, implementation, project, trajectory, it is one big bla-bla jargon.
Once the senior administrators are on board, the next step is to issue a call to arms to the workforce.
Letter to Administrator: It is imperative that your administrator is on board with your work.
In 2009, federal authorities withdrew a promised subsidy of €2.7 million, or $3.9 million, for already finished building renovations because of a perceived conflict of interest in the presence of an art-loving Wiels administrator on the board of Cit Blaton, one of the contractors employed by the institution.
There has to be a healthy tension between the community on one side, and administrators and board members on the other, rather than accepting community indifference.
What remains unclear is whether the 48-year-old San Clemente resident is as interested in the UCI job as Anteater administrators are interested in bringing him on board.
After the shuttle Columbia broke up during re-entry in 2003, killing all seven astronauts on board, then NASA administrator Sean O'Keefe decided that the Hubble missions were too risky because they offered no haven if the shuttle arrived in orbit too damaged to get back to Earth.
So, I think your administrator has to be a hundred percent on board".
Sean O'Keefe, a former NASA administrator, and his son Kevin were among those on board who survived.
Conflicts often flared between administrators and board members, among factions on the board, and between board members and the public.
