The phrase "administrators seeking to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the intentions or goals of administrators in various contexts, such as education, business, or technology.
Example: "Administrators seeking to improve student engagement often implement new teaching strategies."
Alternatives: "administrators aiming to" or "administrators looking to".
EL PASO — It sounded at first like a familiar story: school administrators, seeking to meet state and federal standards, fraudulently raised students' scores on crucial exams.
The anachronism of the elite club game being suffocated by administrators seeking to cling to the status quo has been addressed.
As one of the most important and expensive services that the city provides, the cost of trash pickup has become a key point of conflict between City Hall's large unionized work force and city administrators seeking to balance the budget.
Misconduct cases are governed by state laws, district rules and teachers' contracts that grant tenured educators a right to due process — that is, administrators seeking to fire them must show cause and teachers have a right to a hearing.
There are also small numbers of Chinese and Europeans and of Gilbertese from Micronesia who were resettled on Ghizo and Vaghena islands between 1955 and 1971 by British administrators seeking to alleviate overpopulation in the Gilbert Islands (now Kiribati).
A group of state pageant administrators seeking to wrest control from Mr. Renneisen, circulated an eight-page letter from the parents of Katie Harman, Miss America herself, that accused him of depriving her of press opportunities and leaving her with a $2,200 bill for her post-coronation victory party and a $750 bill for clothing alterations.
In some districts, administrators seek to define the line between classroom distraction and the student's need for self-expression.
Still, major uncertainties remain as administrators seek to secure a more viable financial plan and decide from among five groups bidding to purchase the club.
Before the financial crisis, colleges and universities routinely raised tuition and fees as administrators sought to burnish their reputations — and the school's rankings — with new buildings and more student services.
Their counsel Susan Ower told Lord Hodge: "These documents which the administrators seek to recover are sought to facilitate the administrators' investigation into the circumstances of the takeover of the company".
