The phrase "administrators to answer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the expectation or requirement for administrators to respond to inquiries or issues.
Example: "We have sent several emails regarding the issue, and we are still waiting for the administrators to answer."
Alternatives: "administrators to respond" or "administrators to reply".
In a recording released yesterday, a voice, thought to be Baghdadi's, urged judges and administrators to "answer the dire need of Muslims".
But that proved to be a tough question for research administrators to answer, says one program manager, and the results may not be usable.
The FSSDC partners with researchers, policymakers and administrators to answer fundamental policy and program questions and build knowledge that will ultimately be translated into better policy and practice.
"We're evaluating these concerns, and we expect the EPA administrator to answer for them, and we'll keep you posted," Sanders said.
In order to cope with the impact of these BYOHs on current existing network management infrastructures, we identify two tightly-coupled questions that network administrators need to answer: (a) how do these BYOHs behave?
Last week, the House Committee on Natural Resources called BP claims administrator Ken Feinberg to answer complaints about the $20 billion program.
In the past two years, we have passed resolutions on taxation and stipends; examined housing, athletic and medical programs; organized and provided financial support for social activities; and challenged administrators and deans to answer tough questions about a wide range of issues.
In August, the school board filed a lawsuit in superior court charging its three most curious citizens with malicious "harassment" for asking 300 questions of the board in the past two years -- and demanding that they pay for the time that it has taken clerks, administrators and lawyers to answer the questions.
If the ICAEW finds the three administrators have a case to answer, it can impose warnings, repriminands or withdraw an individual's licence to practice.
Last week, in an emotionally charged faculty senate meeting held on the main campus, several female professors told administrators that requiring women to answer such questions — or pay a fine — amounted to an invasion of their privacy.
While empathy for parental struggles was a common thread, these kinds of accommodations were primarily the purview of home-based providers, who had more flexibility to set the rules than center-based administrators, who may have to answer to their boards of directors or supervisors.
