The phrase "administrators study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the actions or responsibilities of administrators in an educational or organizational context, particularly in relation to research or analysis.
Example: "Administrators study various methods to improve student engagement and academic performance."
Alternatives: "administrators analyze" or "administrators investigate".
A1 As university presidents and administrators studied the decisions, many said the rulings afforded them more discretion than expected, though somewhat less than they had hoped for.
With the exception of Ms. Clark, who is British-born and used to play with the BBC Symphony Orchestra, all these administrators studied at the Juilliard School in the 1990s.
As university presidents and administrators studied the Supreme Court's decisions to allow affirmative action in principle, if not always as practiced, many said the rulings afforded them more discretion than expected, though somewhat less than they had hoped for.
In 1938 Roosevelt convoked a committee of lawyers, jurists, scholars, and administrators to study existing administrative procedures and to recommend changes.
Ms. Rodin said on Friday that a committee of students, faculty and administrators would study the issue and make recommendations to be discussed at a March 22 meeting.
In April 2001, President Keohane announced the formation of a committee of university administrators to study issues of gender equity at Duke.
It's not that they're being standoffish.' " For administrators of study-abroad programs, the timing of the outbreak of SARS, or severe acute respiratory syndrome -- just as the American academic year was winding down -- could not have been worse.
d) The administrator can study in depth the click patterns, and any available information available on those users who stayed at the site and did not navigate away from it through one of its hyperlinks.
RKJ was the project administrator for Study 1 described in this article.
Ms. Pasternak, 48, fell for art early, and after leaving West Hartford, Conn., where her mother was an antiques dealer and her father was a health insurance administrator, she studied art history and business administration at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst.
This made it difficult to assess the claim made by the College Board, the exam's administrator, that studying for the SATs would serve no purpose.
