The phrase "administrators under pressure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe administrators who are experiencing stress or demands in their roles, often due to external factors or challenges.
Example: "The recent budget cuts have left many administrators under pressure to find ways to maintain quality education with fewer resources."
Alternatives: "stressed administrators" or "administrators facing challenges".
With Portpin's strongest card being the mortgage it holds on Fratton Park, any move to take it from Chainrai was likely to end up in the courts, an expensive business for an administrator under pressure to secure the best return for creditors and his partners.
The flood of traffic is putting campus networks and their administrators under intense pressure.
An Atlanta jury convicted 11 teachers of racketeering and other crimes in a standardized test-cheating scandal believed to be the worst of a wave of test cheating in nearly 40 states and Washington, D.C. — not by students but by teachers and administrators who were under pressure to meet certain score goals at the risk of sanction if they failed.
The Atlanta convictions, of racketeering and other crimes in a standardized test-cheating scandal, were believed to be the worst of a wave of test cheating in nearly 40 states and Washington, D.C. — not by students but by teachers and administrators who were under pressure to meet certain score goals at the risk of sanction if they failed.
Australian administrators had been under pressure from England to crack down on dubious bowling actions.
Meanwhile, its administrator, Christie Whitman, is under pressure to roll back a provision in the Clean Air Act known as " new source review" that has done much to reduce air pollution.
For example, when the Environmental Protection Agency was in crisis during the Reagan administration, with Administrator Anne Gorsuch's resignation under pressure for her handling of the Superfund and other programs, Mr. Alm returned for a second stint at the agency under William D. Ruckelshaus, whom President Ronald Reagan had called back to salvage the E.P.A.'s bruised reputation.
Health administrators and practitioners are under pressure to document client outcomes and demonstrate the effectiveness of therapy interventions [ 1- 3].
Grade fraud, in which teachers simply give passing grades to failing students (often under pressure from school administrators) is also common.
Confusing matters further, the administrators brought in to run Ansett, PricewaterhouseCoopers, resigned today under pressure from unions over a claimed conflict of interest.
