The phrase "administrators should be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the roles, responsibilities, or expectations of administrators in various contexts, such as education, business, or technology.
Example: "In order to foster a positive learning environment, administrators should be proactive in addressing student concerns."
Alternatives: "administrators ought to be" or "administrators need to be".
But school administrators should be doing more to protect students.
Before they hand out tenure, New York's school administrators should be able to do the same.
Those administrators should be held accountable so that Billy can lead a life free from fear.
Exchange administrators should be wary of viewing insurance competition as a panacea for rising health care costs.
School administrators should be prohibited from spending millions of tax dollars in an effort to win science competitions.
The Labor Department's brief set off a heated debate in the business community about whether retirement-plan administrators should be held liable in cases involving fiduciary duty.
Arguably the administrator should be responsible for the continuation of services, but I suspect for many charities there isn't enough money left to pay someone for this.
The study contains several countries with an insolvency administrator as an integral part of the bankruptcy procedure, but they do not separately analyse how the insolvency administrator should be remunerated.
For instance, Liaoning Province has established the mechanism that local administrator should be responsible for the performance of local kindergartens and the results of evaluation should be announced to the public.
I've been watching a trend that I believe every teacher, parent, coach, youth pastor and school administrator should be watching these days.
Anthony Taylor, an attorney for the city, said he too would like to question Rizzo about the corruption in Bell and to help pinpoint how much restitution the former administrator should be ordered to pay.
