The phrase "administrators were more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the actions, attitudes, or characteristics of administrators to another group or standard.
Example: "In the recent survey, administrators were more supportive of remote work policies than faculty members."
Alternatives: "administrators were increasingly" or "administrators tended to be more".
Other school administrators were more sympathetic.
But Mr. Liebman said it became clear that "better schools" and smaller schools reported more safety problems, because their administrators were more aware of each infraction.
Although generally humane, administrators were more concerned with promoting the interests of European traders and planters than those of the islanders, and islanders were punished harshly for offenses against colonial law and order.
But the statement posted Monday, attributed to Michael D. Smith, dean of the faculty of arts and sciences, and Evelynn M. Hammonds, dean of Harvard College, said administrators were more troubled by another leak, recounting closed-door discussions by the Administrative Board.
While they had expected the EIC to support their goals, the American evangelists were frustrated that British administrators were more interested in their efforts to educate rather than evangelize Indians.
"Can you talk about a case that you wrote about that isn't a local case?" The administrators were more concerned that I didn't talk about local cases vs. non-local cases, but I didn't see any way to do that without including the "trigger" details.
Sully told me that Locke is significantly calmer, and administrators are more present.
Test scores have risen slightly and administrators are more welcoming, several parents said.
Today's "darknet" administrators are more guarded in their dealings with their customers.
Yes athletic administrators are more revenue-driven, but their bottom line is the graduate student-athletes first and foremost, and so they will be held accountable for that above all else.
Another more important question: Does it concern you that prison administrators were apparently more willing to spend taxpayer dollars on air conditioning an armory filled with weapons than a prison filled with human beings?
